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SYMPATHY FOR A SEX
That Is Attempting to Lighten the
Sentence Which Mrs. Osborne
IS ALMOST CERTAIN TO GET.
A Plea of Hysteria to Be Entered in Be
half of the Woman.
THE MOST mi FOR THE HUSBAND
BY CABLE TO THE DIsrXTCII.l
LONDON, Feb. 6. Copyright Mrs.
Osborne, the aristocratic thief and perjurer,
who, after stealing her friend's jewels, tried
to brine; dishonor upon that friend's family,
has surrendered to take her trial in prefer
ence to lifelong exile with the constant dan
ger of arrest To judge from the sentimen
tal language heard on all sides and read in
the newspapers, Mrs. Osborne's surrender,
soiipled with the fact that she is about to
become a mother and that she wept in the
dock, constitutes full atonement for her
sin. It is evident that powerful friends
are preparing popular agitation in her favor,
in the hope of influencing the Judge and
jury, and of justifying the clemency of the
crown when she shall have been formally
found guilty and sentenced.
It is understood a plea of hvsteria is to be
put forward on her behalf, and that there is
evidence to justify it in her own mental
and physical condition and iu her family
history" It the plea should succeed, there
will have been placed on record the most
remarkable and prolonged case of hysteria
l.uonrn in criminal and medical annals.
A I-onc Attack of Hysterics.
Manv cood and ordinarily sensible, hard
headed Englishmen seem already to have
forgotten that Mrs. Osborne's hysteria or
whatever else it inav be called enabled her
to deceive iond friends, a devoted lover and
husband, shrewd solicitors "and eminent
barristers tor many months, and that she
was on the verv verge of triumphant suc
cess when all her plotting and lying was
unset by the merest accident
Much" of this misplaced sympathy is
doubtless due to natural commiseration for
the terribly wronged husband. But Cap
tain Osborne will best be served by allowing
justice to take its course, as in the case of
an ordinary person, rather than to arouse
into active mdicnation the feeling always
latent among the masses in this country
that there is one law for the rich and another
for the poor.
Mrs. Osborne is being treated in Holloway
prison as a sick prisoner in the infirmary.
To-day she is reported to be abed and in a
a verv prostrate condition. If her health
should permit she will be brought before
a magistrate and committed for trial next
Friday, bhe will "plead guilty at the Old
Bailer, and in all probability her fate will
be decided by the end of this month.
VI here Hie Treasury Got Even.
The straage procedure in the case of Mrs.
O'borne created intense surprise. It was
m entirely unexpected that no one could
account tor it lue true reason is now
luiown The original warrant for the ar
reKt ot Mrs. Osborne for obtaining money
under false pretenses was granted by the
Iiord Mayor and handed to his own police
in the city oi London. To execute it was
taking the wind out of the sails of the
Treasury, the Home Office and Scotland
Yard, who felt jealously irritated. But
they bided their time, and when Mrs. Os
borne is at length brought up in. the citv
tne Treasury -declines to produce any evi
dence against her.
The Lord Mayor is thns unable to prove
Iiis case, and the woman is discharged.
Then the Treasury is revenged and Mrs.
Osborne is rearrested on the much more
serious charge of perjury. Had she pleaded
guilty and been sentenced under the first
charge, a term of three months would prob
ably have been the extent of her imprison
ment On the more serious indictment she
is not likely to get off" with less than 18
months, and it is within the power of the
judge to inflict a term of penal servitude.
Sentiment at Lant Chancing.
The sentiment of "the upper classes" is
.changing toward Mrs. Osborne. After the
trial lier duplicitv and barefaced lyingvher
sacrifice ot innocent people and reckltss
disregard of almost very human obligation
caused general horror and indignation. But
recentlv she has figured as a hunted crea
ture, hiding her shame in the obscure cor
ners of the earth, sick with harassing sus
pense and cursed with the knowledge of the
misery she must bring upon her unborn
babe.
But even stronger was the feeling of svm
pathy with the husband. He has Deen'the
one fedeemine feature of the sordid, miser
able occasion. He has stood loyally by his
wife, shielding her as lar as possible Irom
the consequences of her own rong doing.
He led her by the hand when she surren
dered herself, he stood by her in the dock,
gave her water and fanned her when the
Jainting sickness came over her, whispered
words of courage and comfort, and accom
panied her to the door of her cell. The de
votion of the man, the whole pathos of the
situation, melted other hearts than those
of the women in court
But the Natural Results of Natural
Causes and What Naturally Might
Be Looked for and Expected
Interesting' Interviews With
Prominent Persons.
CONTRACTOR M'VAT'S LETTER.
The testimony which Drs. CoDeland, Hal
and Byers have for many years offered to
tne people or Pittsburg and licinity is of
the highest order tt is the testimony of old
and respected residents. Sot one Is obscure,
not ouo is unknown. In every case is the
full name given, and the residence, with
street and number, and to this is added In
many instances the place of business. Not
only thi, hut the people who have thus
willinely offered their testimony, have done
so from a feeling ot gratitude for Deneflts
received, and all will be glad to have any
one who doubts the genutness or tho state
ments, or-who desires to inquire more par
ticularly into the details, to call and satisfy
his mind on every point
Every day persons call at the offices of
Drs. Copcland, Hall and Uycrs to be exam
ined and take treatment who make remarks
like this:
"I know Mr. O'Donnell well (or Mr. Nielc
ald,or Mr. Buckley, or some of the other
who have offered testlmonj), and when I
saw his statement I knew it was all right,
feu he is a reliable man."
Do Dr. Copeland, Hall and Byeri ask any
thing unreasonable when they solicit belief
in tne statements orPittsburg's" old and re
liable citizens! When they court the fullest,
freest and most searching investigation Into
the character or the evidence, Is there any
thing moic to be desired by truth-loving
people?
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bj ers do not pro
fess to bo performing miracles; they are not
doing anything so unusual or extraordinary
that it isbevond belief. They aie simply
doing that which thev have spent a lifetime
of study and investigation to equip them
selves to do well and that is curing catarrh
and its protracted train of painful and fatal
ills. Is their success incredible? On the
contrary, is it not rather to be expected? If
any intelligent person should spend as much
enercy, as mucn liuiustrjpus enorr, as mucu
persistent mental application and original
investigation upon any other problem in tho
sciences 'or arts as Dr. Copeland and his as
sociates have spent on this subject of ennng
catarrh would he not be expected to suc
ceed? He most assuredly would. The fall
tire to accomplish great undertakings Is
what excites comment and i emark In these
days of rapid proeress; not success, for which
everyone is looking.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Brers are, as cer
tain that they can cure catarrh as Edtson" is
that he can reproduce sounds through the
phonograph, or as any scientist is or can be
of the results of his studies, and all they ask
is that not only the character of the testi
mony presented be investigated, but also
nnd especially thatthelr credentials and the
years of study and training thev have gone
through to specially prepare themselves for
this work, be looked into with equal rigor
and exactness. They are willing to stand
or fall by the result.
tlngof mncus;but to Hie observing physician,
who makes a specialty of tiie'J disease the
word catarrh" means more. Experience has
taught him that catarrh is by no means con
fined to the head alone, but that the entire
system is frequently affected by It Thus we
have: .
Catarrh of the nose, causing frontal head
aches (more commonly known as neuralgia),
a sense of dullness or drowsiness, dizziness,
confusion of thoughts, etc.
Catarrh or the throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, causing sore throat, cough, hoarse
ness or entire loss of voice, bronchitis,
asthma, pneumonia, etc
Catarrh of the stomach (more commonly
called dyspepsia), causing indigestion, heart
burn, water brash, nausea, fetid Dreath,
palpitation or fluttering or the heart, short
ness of breath, etc.
Catarrh of the bladder, with Its long list of
symptoms, causing diabetes. Bright' dis
ease, etc.
Catarrh of the bowels, causing alternate
diarrhoea, and constipation., piles, etc. In
tact catarrh affects more or less all themucus
surfaces of tho entire boay, causing at times
severe local or general neuralgic or rheu
matic pains. So w hen we are asked (as we
often are by patients) whether we treat
other diseases as well as catarrh, we answer
yes. . .
1V Treat All Chronic Diseases
because experience has taught us that
nearly every chronic disease in this climate
is due to a general catarrhal condition of
tho system, and in treating this condition
we cure the disease.
Onr method i( treatment is peculiarly
adapted to this dlass of ailments of the en.
tire mucus tract of the body, as it is both
locil and internal; and each year's experi
ence and successful treatment only confirms
our claim that this Is the only true and ra
tional mode of treatment. In this we are
borne out by hundreds nav, thousands of
testimonials from grateful patients.
NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wear Them and See Again as in
Youth.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATARRHAL NEURALGIA.
The Different Seasons Bring Their Different
Diseases and Symptoms Peculiar to Each
Disease Mrs. Barns' Case.
The observing specialist notices at this
season a predominance of neuralgic pains in
conjunction with catarrhal troubles. These
neuralgic pains are generally located di
rectly above each eye and through the tem
ples super-orbital neuralgia they are
known to physicians and they are so se
vere at times as to cause the most excruci
ating agony. These pains are also fre
quently observed in the chest and mee par
ticularly the left chest, shooting through to
the shoulder blade, and when accompanied
by congh cause considerable anxiety on the
part of the patient.
Mrs. ""urns' Case. '
The case of Mrs. Theresa Burns, who re
sides at No. 23 Eace street Allegheny, is
tvpical of the symptoms illustrated above.
Her statement is as follows:
"I had been .troubled with my head, chest
and stomach for a long tlmo,"- says Mrs.
Barns, "and tried every means at my dis
posal to obtain relief without avail until I
was fortunate enough to consult Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers. Previous to consnlt-
Gratefol Patients.
To this class of-patlents certainly belongs
Mr. Cornelius Buckley, of 24Overhill street,
this city. His condition w hen he went to
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Is probably
best described in his own words:
"My trouble dates back about 20 years,
when I was working in a grain elevator, the
dust, coupled with colds, brought on a case
of chronic catarrh. I had pains in my head,
EPAIH'S T1AB OF AFFLICTION.
A Third Great Deluge Now Devastating
Northern Provinces.
Madkid, Feb. C. The year 1891 was
marked in Spain by a succession of floods,
which destroyed thousands of human lives,
drowned an almost countless number of
horses, mules and cattle, swept away valu
able crops and did other damage to an in
calculable extent The disaster at Con
suegra, where hundreds of people were
awakened from their sleep by the inrush of
the waters, and who, when they sought
safety in flight, were overwhelmed by the
torrent, is still fresh in the minds of the
Spanish people.
Already this year there has occurred at
Set Hie a flood in the Guadalquivir which
did immense daniaie, and to-day come re
ports from many places in the Northern
1art of the Kingdom, that heavy floods are
devastating the country there. The floods
now prevail throughout all the Northern
provinces. Already great damage has been
done and greater is feared.
Mrs. Theresa Burns, SS Race street, Allegheny.
ing them I had been treated by three differ
ent doctors, but their medicine was so strong
I could not take It. I suffered from the most
Excruciating Pains Over My Eyes
and through the temples, which almost
blinded me at times and later on pains in my
lungs and back of breastbone, shooting
through to each shoulder blade. As my
throat became sore and a cough developed,
I feared consumption. My voice became
husky and at times entirely lost, sol could
only speak in a w hlsper.
"It was in this condition that I consulted
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. They seemed
to recognize my troubleimmediatelyandthe
medicine they gave me acted like a charm.
Before the flrt month's treatment expired I
felt almost as well as ever, and all my
friends noticed and remarked the great im
provement in my voice. It is now two
months since I began treatment. I haven't
an ache or pain about me and feel that I
am entirely cured. I want to publicly ex-
Sress my gratitude towards Drs. Copeland,
all and Byers for ha ing placed the means
of a cure in cases like mine w ithin the reach
of alt
THE KEYNOTE STBTCK.
AN ATTACK ON OUE FAIR.
One Englishman Sees a Clever Tankee Trap
I-yinc Concealed in Chicago.
London, Feb. C The Standard com
ments upon a letter in which the writer ad-
ises British manufacturers not to send ex
hibits to the Chicago World's Fair, and
denounces the exhibition as a palpable trap
ol the United States, which, while shutting
out English goods by the imposition of
duties of from 50 to 200 per cent, designs to
gather a collection of the best products of
ever market with a view to pirating them.
The paper, in its comments, says:
Americans are no los shrewd than the
people of other nations, and they will doubt
les profit b any change offered; but it is
moic piobtble that tho piojccted World's
Pair is l urelj due to a bpintof ilvalry. It
comes ill lrotn u to denouuee the appropn
iition of foreigners' ideas, taste or skllL
Those w ho recollect how barbarous things
were in England before the French, Ger
mans and Orientals showed us a better way
in 1831, do not echo such a cry, for shame s
take.
A New Opera In London.
;UV C'1ILE TO THE DISPATCH. 1
London, Feb. 6. Mr. Abud's manage
ment of the Prince of "Wales' Theater was
inaugurated to-night with "Blue-Eyed
Susan," a comic opera written by Sims and
Pettit, music by F. Osmond Carr. The
book was fair and the music extremely
creditable. Arthur Roberts was Captain
CrcMtree, and was successful. The vocal hit
of the evening was made by Chauncy 01-cott
Intelligent Patients Able to Diagnose Their
Own Ailments,
So many patients have called at the office
of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bjers during the
past week and expressed themselves a a fol
lows, they have concluded to republish
their article on "What is Catarrh' for the
benefit or others who may not have had an
opportunity of reading it before:
"Doctor," says one, "I read your article on
"What Catarrh Is" in last Saturday's TiMts
add tor the first time lealized that all rav
sufferings came from that direct cause. I
had been treated for a long time for my ear
trouble, together with general debility, by
my physician w Ithout any benefit, and now
I am satisfied from the explanation you givo
that it is duo to catarrh, and 1 want to put
myseir under youi treatment, for I am satis
fied you understand your specialty thor
oughly." Another patient tays: "I have been
troubled with a chronic cough for
months, which my physicians called bron
chitis, and I bate swallowed expectorants
and cough syrups by the gallon without any
lellef. I am now satisfied that tills all comes
Jrom catarrh oftlio sj stem, and that your
method of treatment as explained to me by
one of your patients is the proper one for
my case."
bull another states: "I,read a few weeks
ago of the remarkable cure of Mr. O'Donnell
of a bad case of stomach trouble, and could
not understand how catarrh could affect the
stomach until I read your article. Now I
kno what is the matter with my stomach,
and why all the medicine, 1 ha e swallowed
has brought no relior. I want to put myself
under your treatment at once."
WHAT IS CATARRH?
A Letter of Inquiry f ullr Answered and the
Different .Phases of the Disease De
scribedThe Many Ills That Are Due to
the Ear-Reaching Influence of Catarrh.
Among the many letters received by Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers during the past
few days we take one inquiring what catarrh
is and what portions of the body it affects.
Many people labor nnder the mistaken
idea that catarrh means simply a discharge
my nose wonld stop, one side then the other.
There was a constant discharge of mucus
into my throat, causing me to hawk and spit
nearly all the time. This would leave my
throat In a sore and raw condition, I had a
bad cough, which caused me considerable
pain. My ears were Involved, and I had a
roaring and buzzing that nearly set me wild.
My hearing became dulled. I had severe
pains in my chest. My whole system be
came Involved'by the disease My appetite
was variable. Sometimes I could eat a good
meal, and at other times I would have a dis
gust for food. My sleep was restless, and I
wonld get up in the morning unrefreshed
and had no ambition.
"I was in this condition when I called on
Drs. Copcland, Hall & flyers and placed my
self under their -treatment. This was sev
eral months ago and the result has been
that they have mado a new man of me. The
catarrhal symptoms are last disappearing
and I feel as though life was worth living.
Drs. Copeland. Hall & Byers have done for
me what others failed to do. restored me to
good health, and I am very grateful to them.
1 can and do cheerfully recommend, them to
the nubile"
Mi. Buckley, whose picture and signature'
win oe recognized aoove, nas Deen in tne
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany as a night watchman for nearly IS
ears, and lives at 21 Overhlll street. Ho
will gladly corroborate tho above to anyone
calling on him.
MR, D. I. McVAT, the prominent Con
tractor and Builder of Franklin, writes the
following letter to Drs. Copeland, Hall &
Bjers:
FRASKiiir, Pa., Feb. L 1892.
Dear Sirs I desire to give you a history
of ror case. I bave suffered from catarrh
for a number of vears. I ust ho w manv 1 don't
know, but lor the last five years I have been
troubled a great deal. I have tried other
doctors and got no relief. 1 had become a
nuisance to myself as well as to my family.
I used to go around coughing, liawking, and
spitting until they would beg me to leave
-the bouse.
At last I determined to do something. I
saw Mayor K. W. Dunn's letter in the paper
and called on him. He spoke so highly of
your method of treatment that I concluded
to try a course. This was two months ago.
I have used your treatment according to
directions, and am a gi eat deal better, and
am satisfied you will oure me. I am fully
satisfied your treatment is the right kind
for chronic catarrh, ud can freely recom(
mend its use to any person suffering with
that terrible disease.
I remain j ours truly,
MR. WILLIAM DWIS, 1225 Liberty st,
an employe of Ziie & Co.'i Jron Works,
Thirteenth t, says: "My friends and I de
cided that I had consumption. I had tried
many doctors and not a single one bad done
me any good until I went to Drs. Copeland,
Hull and Byers. Irit had not been forthese
doctors I candidly believe I would have
been in my grave. I have gained 33 pounds
in weight"
MR. ALFRED NICKOLDS, Brereten ave
nne, an edge tool maker employed at the
Iron City Tool Works, on Thirty-second
street, testified as follows: "It was about six
years,ago that I began to have trouble with
my head and throat. My disease grew
steadily worse as time passed until tbero
was not an hour or a minute that I did not
suffer from it. Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Syers cured me np well and strong, and I
hope that making the fact of my cure public
mav lead some other sufferer to find relief
also."
MR. J. J. O'DONNELL, Kansas street.
states: "Por 14 years my stomach and liver
caused me the gieatest trouble. During a
great part or that time I was compelled to
live on liquid food en til el y, as solids caused
great distress, nausea, vomiting, flatulenoe
and the .most excruciating cramps. Vomit
ing was my only relief from sugn attacks.
"I owe my present good health to the
careful and conscientious treatment re
ceived at the bands of Drs. Copeland, Hall
and Byers, and cheerfully make this state
ment in their praise."
MR. JAMES 8HIPF, 17 Edna street, says:
"For eight vears I was troubled with almost
continual, dull, heavy headaches. My nose
was stopped up and 1 could plainly feel the
mucus dropping into my throat from the
"back part of :ny head. My throat would fill
up, I had a disagreeable cough and spit in
order to clear it.
Dr. Copeland, HB and Byers treat suc
cessfully all curablofases at G6S.Ixthavenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours,9 to 11 a. x.,a to i
T. st and 7 to 9 p. x. Sundays 10 a. v. to 4 P. M.
Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the
eje, ear, throat and lflngs.-djapepsia cured;
ner ous diseases cured; skiu diseases cured.
Manv cases treated successfully by
malt 'Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL SBIERS,
te Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
$5 A MONTH
CATABBH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
$5 A MONTH UNTIL APRIL 10. MEDI-
from the nostrils, with a hawking and spit- CINES FURNISHED FREE.
TACLE.
Chessman Optical Co.,
No. 42 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
Send 2-cent stamp for eye test by mail.
ARTIFICIAL ETE& JaSlTupsu
Brain Worker's, Desk Men's,
Ladles', Youth's & Sedentary
People's New "Imperial
EXERCISER
Complete Gymnasium
for Home and Office!
Rtamn for Circular.
nooki: "An Ideal
Complexion and
Physical Develop
ment", 39 illustra
tions 50c. "Health
& Strength in Phys
ical Culture", tO Illustration
60ci both books 75c Chart
of 40 Athletic cats for Dumb-.
bells or Pullers, 25c.
MS MONROE STREET,
' CHICAGO, ILL
Wfcw4iiB(iiiM Motion tbli PP.
,KEW ADVERTISEMENT?.- -
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
y T i
i j . .
Am
X .11 ul.UlrMk'
4m
rrf i r irr" i
MT" TV'iWil'0,U .
mam
Ark uWtiM
lT iihfl " TV M ff riff I
K
(Trt.e Mark.)
Why Suffer
from Rheumatism.
You say that you have no
faith In patent medicines.
, We don't ask for fail h-this
is not a " faith cure." It is
. as distinctly a genuine rem
edy as though prescribed by
your family physician.
One Bottle
. Will Cure You.
Some say that It only takes
two or three doses. The ef
fect from the start Is mar- -velous;
Call and see the let
ters from "those who have
been immediate y cured.
RHEUMATICURA CO.,
616 Penn Ave.,
Price, $300 per bottle. PITTSBURG., PA,
For sale by all druggists.
Perfectly Harmless.
HUT YOUI SPECTACLES AT
Ttoie leeiiotol Optloian.
Eyes .Examined Fiee.
Ill Mk 1 BTtirAI THfewan-antedtoR.
Wf m I ilCnU I n new youtUol color
and life to Q1AT Hair. Una only
II. HAYS' HSU HE AITH. Most WLnafarfprr Hair grower.
(to. London Suiplx Co.. KS B'dwa y, K.T. Hair book free
HATS' KILL COWS. But CCKX fir Onu, BatUu, JlalM. it.
Artificial Eves Inserted.
J. DIAMOND, -ifr
de29-Trsu
Sold by JOS. FLEMING 4 SONS anddrug
sts. my2t-51-HThE03u
CANCER
ie7 I
j.ua rUMOR cured. Re
kDtfe. Send for testimon
ials. O.H.McMlcbaeU M.D..
63 Niagara st. Buffalo. N. Y.
mMS-n-TTssuirk
A CONSTANT THRONG
Of patients nrc each day applying to the
physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 323 Penn avenue, for treatment.
Not so mucu to taice advantage 01 tneir rate
of $5 a month for catarrh and dyspepsia, as
to test tueir su
perior methods for
curing the diseases
of their specialty.
Jfeverbeforeln the
history ofPltt
burjrhas there been
offered to the suf
fering public such
a combination of
treatment, and
medicine embrac
ing the most scien
tiflc methods,
known to the pro
fessionat 3 a
month. A lady
stated that her
family -doctor
cbarzed her $3 a
Dr. A. S. Itmx. week. If the ser
vice of a family doctor, who treats all dis
eases, is worth ss a week, what is a physi
cian's services worth who makes a specialty
of your disease and gives his whole atten
tion to' the tieatment of a few diseases?.
When Dr. Lowe and associates say "a
cure" they mean a pebmasect cuke. Their
treatment and medicines strike at the root
of the disease, eradicating all abnormal con
ditions from the system andbnnglng health
to everv portion of the body.
REMEMBER, ALL CATARRH OR DYS
PEPSIA PATIENTS WHO APPLY FOR
TREATMENT BEFORE FEBRUARY 10
WILL BE CHARGED ONLY $5AMONTrL
All forms of rheumatism treated with
equal success.
Office hours. 10 A. jr. to 4 P. x., and 6 to 8
p.m. Sundays, 1 to p.m. Successful home,
treatment by coriespondence. Send two 2
cent stamps for question blank. Remember
the name and place, and address all letters
to tho
WM AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
323 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBUEG, PA.
fe6-TT3SU
naff 4Q T
Kg
mw
THE LARGEST AND LUNG WM HOUSE IN WEST: PENH,
OUR INTEGRITY
WITH THE
ABSOLUTE VERI
FICATION OF ALL
WE ADVANCE IN
OUR APPRE
CIATED AND VAIrl
UED BY A FAIR-'''
MINDED, LIBERAL--.
PEOPLE, BEYOND
PERADVENTURE.
fJicTTtL
ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinets, $2 to $4 per doren; petite. 1 Mt
dozen. Telephone 173L apS-73-xwvta
DOWN
WINN
10
GREAT SPECIAL
NOW!
OFFERING !
For Three Days Only! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
500
MEN'S
DRESS
SUITS,.
WORTH
$16,
$18
and
$20.
500
MEN'S
OVERCOATSl
WORTH
$16,
$18
and
$20.
GENTLEMEN, the last and bestchance of the season to buy a fine SUIT or OVERCOAT at a big saving
of money will be during the next three days. Having still too many fine qualities we turned in and select
ed from our stock a round thousand of. Imported Suits and Overcoats, and will place them on sale to-morrow
morning at JUST 10. If it is considered that this offer embraces some of our best garments goods
which but recently have been reduced to $16, $18 and $20 its full significance will be comprehended.
Gentlemen, never did a 10 bill buy as fine a Suit or Overcoat as it will at this sale. You may not
need any clothing at present, but now is the chance to buy at your own price. There are many "spring
weights" among these 10 garments which next month will be sold for $15, and more. Take the hint and
buy now.
SOMEADDITIONALSTHQNG DRAWING CARDS FOR THIS WEEK
We have just received and
placed on sale our
First English Spring Derby
of the season,
vmm
THE PRINCE GEORGE.
PRICE $3r
Each season we supply the stylish
dressers of Pittsburg with a 3 hat
that can hold its own with any $$
hat offered elsewhere. In this re
spect The Prince George beats all its
predecessors, for it's a marvel of
perfection. Its graceful outlines'
(we have it in 3 heights of crown
to conform with the different
kinds of faces) "and really fine,
quality will make it a general fa
vorite this spring. Six new shade's
of brown and black.
GREAT SALE OF
ODDS AND ENDS
-OF-
FINE TROUSERS
FROM S4 TD SB, '
GRAND OPENING SALE OF
AT ONLV
52.5
Hi
You have seen the fine Pantaloons
turned out by tailoring houses at
$6, $1 and 8, and you further
know that we sell the equals of
them in our Ready-made Pants
Department at $4, 5 and $6, re
spectively. Well, .it's the odds
and ends of these very goods
which we are now cleaning out at
$2.50. We have put them all to
gether on one counter, ana the
sign suspended above it tells you
to take your choice for $2.50. If
your size is in the lot (and most
likely it is) you're bound to get a
rare bargain.
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EARLY SPRING NECKWEAR.
New Silks I New Colors !
New Shades ! New Shapes !
iew Styles ! New Ideas !
New Designs! New Combinations!
We invariably offer the best 50c
line of Neckwear in Pittsburg, and
our present showing of new spring
(1892) Scarfs is no exception to
the rule. Indeed, it is the most
elegant and extensive, finest and
most fashionable line 'fever shown
here. Swell dressers, come this
week and be the first to wear the
LATEST FAD.
KATJPMANNS'
FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELD STREET. f
Honorable competition is the life of trade. It gives tone, health and
strength to build it up. Of course, some are bound from the very nature of
things to get further ahead than others. This is quite right and proper,
and should not have the. effect of making us scowl with a bilious, jaundiced
complexion, saying bitter, nasty things about one another; but,- on the con-
trary, should spur us on, stimufatems to push ahead, reaching the goal and
passing the other fellows in the race, if possible. Now, for nearly a quarter '
of a century we've worked on this plan. How we've succeeded, you all
know. We're in to win, and will try by all honorable means to continue
meriting patronage of the cash purchasing community for miles and miles
around us. Our method, for attaining this desirable end will be to place
before you firsl-fclass goods at always the cheapest prices. We'll advertise
them just as they are. When we don't do so, not a dollar's worth of your
trade, will we expect to come this way.
WRAPS. WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.
Regular Trade Cultivators They Be, Too.
The latest novelty in Ladies' Flannel Waists is the new "JARBEAU."
They come in black garnet and navy, ruffled bosom, collar and cuffs. Al
together they're the cutest, prettiest, nobbiest waists shown for some years.
As usual, we're first to show them, and will start 'cm at $2.24 Each
A very excellent lot of Ladies' Norfolk Waists in very pretty blue and
brown Serges, with 3 plaits both front and back they're simply $1.50
waists This Week for 59c Each
Striped Flannel 1.50 Norfolk Waists not many left but'll all go
For 49 c Each
More new patterns in these pretty indigo and best Mourning Calico
r,5J,Wrappers For 98c Each
The last shipment of fine Imported Flannel and handsome Cashmere
Wrappers, really more elegant and prettier than ever; they're io, $12 and
$15 Wrappers, Now for $5.98 and $7.49 Each
A nice, new lot of Children s Reefers, in blue only, for 4 to 12 years
,$2 reefers For 98c Each
All Reefers and Jackets that sold from 12 to 18
Now for $4.98 and $6.99 Each
The last of the Children's elegant, beautiful-fitting Jersey Dresses 7,
.$8 and $10 dresses . For $2.99 Each
SPRING HOSIERY AND GLOVES
Adapted to the Requirements of the . Most Economical.
'1,230 pairs Ladies' 40c Black Boots, plain and fancy colors, light
tops, a very pretty lot. . ONLY 24c a Pair
1,180 pairs Ladies' full, regular and awfully pretty fancy stripe 45c
Hose For 24c a Pair
660 pairs Ladies' 62c fast black Lisle Hose special attention, please
For 39c a Pair
675 pairs Ladies' 75c fast black Lisle Hose, attractively pretty, fancy
tops, For 49c a Pair-
1 490 pairs Ladies' 1.25 fast black pure Silk Hose we'll sell this week
. ' . For 74c a Pair
480 pairs Ladies' 88c pure Silk Hose in lovely solid colors
' For 49c a Pair
" An odd lot of Children's 18c fast black ribbed Hose, double toes and
heels, . For12caPair
Another lot of Children's 40c fast black ribbed Hose, double knees
tear and wear defiers ' Por 24c a Pair
Infants' Wool Hose, fast black the 25c, 35c and 50c kinds
For 17c, 24c and 39c a Pair
A lot of Men's full regular 19c Sox, in serviceable, solid colors,
For 12c a Pair
Men's 20c Balbriggan, seamless Sox, just to start the season,
For 14c a Pair
Men's 40c fast black Sox, double sole, heel and toe, and all sizes,
For 24c a Pair
Ladies' 2-inch Gauntlet $2.50 Suede Gloves, all, shades and black,
For $1.74 a Pair
Ladies' 8-button length $2 Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, all shades and
black, . For $1.24 a Pair
Ladies' 4-button $1.50 Suede Gloves, in all pretty new shades and
black, For 99c a Pair
Ladies' 7-hook $2 Kid Gloves, but only in tans do these come,
For 99c a Pair
Ladies' 4-button $i Suede Gloves, also only in tans, For 49ca Pair
Ladies' 4-button 75c Kids, in all lovely shades and black,
For 48c a Pair
Gents' 35c Pure Linen H. .S. Handkerchiefs, r and 2 inch hem, plain
white and pretty colored borders, 19c Each or 6 for$l
'Gents' 20c Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs all this week
2 for 25c
Ladies' 15c White Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs nearly 2-inch
hem at that .... 3 for 25c
Ladies' 30c fine Linen Handkerchiefs, with initials, Now for 15c Each
Ladies' 18c fine Linen Handkerchiefs, corded, hemstitched or scal
loped edges, 9c Each or 3 for 25c
Ladies' 35c prettily embroidered, neatly scalloped edge .Handkerchiefs
19c Each or 3 for 50c
Ladies' really pretty and comfortable 50c and 75c Black Fascinators
Now 24c and 49cEach
Infants' 18c and c-Pure Wool Vests cute" little beauties
' Now 12c and 24c Each
Infants' nice 75c and gi Flannel Sacques Now 49c and 74c Each
Infants' lovely hand-knit Zephyr 88c Sacques Now for 49c Each
Several celebrated makers' stocks of Babies' and Children's Caps,
in white and all the latest, prettiest shades of Silk, will be laid out
shortly at Ridiculously Wonderful Prices.
JEWELRY WONDERS, ENCHANTERS, CAPTIV8TIR5, MYSTERIES.
Thousands of pretty, as well as stylish, Lace Pins, Earrings, Finger
Rings, Hair Pins, Necklaces, Charms, Watch Chains, Bracelets, Stick Pins,
etc., etc., that there would be no difficulty in getting a dollar bill for; fact
is, there's more than that regularly got for most of them, but jnstead of buy
ing a dozen or so of each article, which is usually done, we clear out whole
stocks, no matter whether it's 10 dozen or 1,000 dozen of an article, so
long as welcan get them at less than half price. We're ever ready to buy in
that way, and you always share the benefit. Come in and see our wide
awake Jewelry Department and take pick of above articles For 24c Each
A lovely assortment.ot 12 &oua LrOia dinger Rings-this week
..... For 98c Each
Beautiful and chaste, tnose $3 sona Silver Hair Pins For $1.47 tach
All the .most stylish novelties ia flao Rolled Plate Lace Pins, '"?V
QiieeH Chains, Earrings, Bracelets, etc, etc., at and less than halJT
regular prices. ztii
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SIXTH ST.
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