'M ATA'I? TA Till? TrRlYXTT "general defense of the bill, decUtrlne; that JliiiliX J!i IU lREl 1ILVl 1. the Committee on Indian Affairs had faith fully performed its duty, and denying that it had in any way crippled the Indian serv ice. Mr. Eeed, of Maine, offered an amend ment increasing irom f 1,000,000 to ?1,300,000 the appropriation for the support ot Indian day and industrial schools, but it was lost. Fending final action on the bill, the coo mittee rose and the House adjourned. Two of Her Eepresentalives in Con gress Heard From Frequently. DINGLEY AKD EEED BOBBLNG UP And Letting the Democrats KnowThatTliey Are fctlll on Deck. rOS?IBLE JXXOYATION FOE 3HE AEUT "Washingtox, Feb. 27. In the House, io-day, Kepresentative Dingley, of Maine, presented for reference the following pre amble and resolution: Whereas. Certain gentlemen who have assumed charge of the Democratic party have determined that in order to avoid rais ing direct issue on the principles i liich sepa rate the Republican and Democratic parties in the acproaching 1'residcntal elcctics, it is necessary to make the people believe that there is a question at issue between these parties as to whether the appropriations and expenditures for the Government shall le neediest v and t.ickedly extravagant or wiel prudent and economical, and Whereas, These so-called leaders of the Democratic pai tv, in pursuance of this plan ordodsing the real issi.es of principle be tween the two sie.it parties in this cam paign, and in support of their unfounded ch-irss of w icked extrnas.ince asalnst a Republican Congicss and their equally un founded claim of Mipenor honesty and economy for the present Democratic Con- prrss nae lounait necessary 10 ucici un appropriation- foi public permanent vorks, mid, a- fai a poe-iblc jll appiopnations for liccessarv oijcctof sovemuient, until tho tecond -es-ion of tne present Congress after the Piesidenlal election, in order that they jnny be able to point dm ins the campaign to tlie nppaient reduction of approprutiunsin Fnppoi t of their cliarces and claims, icgard 3es oi tb certaintj that this method ot pir cednre will Mmplv render it nece-sary to makel-ircerappropiiations fordellcicncics smd neccs-ar publ'C works at the second te-sion of the pre-rnt Congress, therefore, Kcsolted, That in order to further this plan of canpiign it is inexpedient to pro- ide for the construction of any of the numeious public buildings w hie i Congress intends to authorize, until the second ses sion, aftT the Pre-idental election shall lta e been decided and tlie neces-ity winch, as these Democratic members thine, exists for pre-sing the f.il-e issue of economy m lieu of the ical issues of principle which slnil dmde parties shall hare passed away. An Innovation in Indian Affairs. On motion of Mr. Smith, of Arizona, a bill was passed ratifying the act of the Arizona Territorial Legislature making an appropriation for an Arizona exhibit at the "World's Fair The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. By nun, of Indiana, in the Chair, ou the Indian appropriation bill. In its consideration of this bill the House Authorized an innovation which, it con curred in by the Senate, will be of great in terest to Indian agents and officers of the regular army. Alter two hours' debate an rmendment, proposed by Mr. Bowers, of California, was adopted, providing that the President may detail officers of ttie armyto act as Indian agents whenever vacancies occur in any of the agencies. On motion of Mr. llolman, howeer, a further amend ment was adopted, providing that such army officers, while acting as Indian agents, shall be under the orders and direction ol the Secretary of ihe Interior How the army officers will receive this innovation is a matter of great speculation union Congressmen to-day, as officers of the regular "army have always been very Jealous of their independent position, and mav ic'ent being transferred from the War Department aud placad under the orders of civilians ot the Interior Department. There are many representatives, however, who maintain that the change will be a welcome one to the army officers, and that under the proposed regime the Indians will be much more fairly treated. Soliug the lmli.ui Problem. It is pertinent to state in this connection that Western army officers have generally contended that all the troubles with the In dians for years past hae been attributable to the Indian agents, and that the "Indian problem" would never be solved until the Maids of the nation were placed under the direct charge of the' army officers and the Army Department. The amendment of Mr. Bowers was the first one proposed to the bill. In advocat ing his'amendment, Mr. Bowers stated that Moner or later the people would compel the rdoption of the principle involved therein. The officers of the arm v were second to no people ot ea-th jn the matter of integrity and honor It thev performed tl e duties of Indian agents, the Indians would be fairly dealt with. The Indians respected the offi cers, and if thev were put in charge of the agencies there would be no more wars. Mr. "Wilson, of Washington, suggested that the officers had been educated as sol diers, not as Indian agents, and he did not believe thev would perform good service in the latter capacity. Mr. Bowers took the opposite view, and contended that armv officers would conduct the agencies much better than they were conducted at present. AVhen the Indian agents cot into trouble the army officers were called in to quell ihc disturbance. Mr. Tickler opposed the amendment. Change of nhlicr Management. At this point Mr. Holman, of Indiana, proposed an amendment which was at once agreed to, providing that the army officers, while rcting as Indian agents shall be under 'lie orders and direction ot the Secre tary of the Interior. Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, favored Mr. Tiowers' amendment. This was the first time he had c er heard an excuse for the existence of an army iu this country. Laughter. Here was a proposition to put the armv in some useful employment, and a proposition to talve political strikers out of office. He could not see how the Democrats could vote against it, unless it was that they expected to control this political force in the future. But iu vien of the dissensions in their ranks and their inability to-agree on any economic policy it was not clear to him that they would have a chance to control it Upon a standing vote the committee agreed to Mr. Bowers" amendment as amended. Mr. Pickler, of South Dakota, raised the point of no quorum. Mr. "Wilson, of "Washington, said that there was evidently a quorum present. The Chair replied that there was evidently ti quorum present, but that the Chair could not vole them. The gentlemen must do their own voting. Applause on the Demo cratic side. On a vote by tellers, Mr. Bowers' amendment was adopted yeas 123; nays 43. Too Important to Ho Railroaded. Although the amendment was agreed to by the committee, Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, cave notice that lie would ask a separate vote upon it in the House. He thought that tins was too important a matter to be legislated upon without greater deliberation and consideration than had been given to it. The committee then passed on to a con sideration of the clause appropriating 5100, 000 for the construction and repair ot Indian day and industrial schools, and on motion d Mr. Lynch, of Wisconsin, an amendment was adopted providing that all schoolhouses erected under this appropriation shall be built on the reservations, or as' near the boundary of the reservation as may be practicable. Mr. Beed, of Maine, presented his views ou the Indian problem, and advocated a proposition increasing by 5300,000 the ap propriation for the education ofthe red men. The Indians must be educated as a whole. It was useless to take a child here and there, and after educating him, send him back to a savage tribe to again become a blanket Indian. There were to-day 30,000 Indian children. The Government was edu cating L'0,000. but it was rich enough and sensible enough to educate alL It would be a fundamental mistake on the part of this nation to stop in the rork of edncation. The people ot this country were composed of many races. These races must be made homcogeneous. aiid they must be made one race a race that had some idea of civiliza; tion and progress. Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, made a speech in J OPPOSITION TO FEEE TBA.DE. One Reason Urged Against the Binding Twine Tariff KtmoTal. "Washixgtox-, Feb. 27. The minority of the AVays and Means Committeo to-day submitted their report dissenting lrom the views of the majority on the bill placing binding twine on the free list. It discusses at some length the action of the Senate in 1890, in voting to place the article upon the free list, and say that that vote was induced largely by the assump tion that the price was then regu lated by a trnst and combination. But, says the minority, this condition of affairs, which was then proven never to have existed, is certainly impossible under the present competition. This bill, the minority continues, presents a good illus tration of the folly ot attempting to tinker with the tariff by piecemeal. In giving their reasons in conclusion why they oppose the bill the minority say: We oppose it because this industry is already established; because the removal of this duty would destroy it, throwing thou sands of men out of employment and render ing millions of invested capital useless and turning 52,000,000 in wages annually to the laborers of other countries; because there is a lively competition which can only be maintained by the present duty, which enables manufacturers of American hemp binder twine to prolong their existence, and because it would inevitably increase the price of binder twine, and also because we are opposed to free trade and believe in the protection of American industries." F0UE DAYS FOE C0NSIDEBATI0H To Be Allowed tho Bland Sliver BUI Some Timo Next Month. Washington. Feb. 27. As a result of an informal talk between three Democratic members of the Committee on Bules, Messrs. Crisp, Catching? and McMillin, a determination has been reached to bring in a special ord.er on the silver question. It has been determined to make the Bland free coinage bill a special order for March 21 or 22, though this date may possibly be changed. The purpose is to give the bill four days for consideration in the House. Within this time the bill is to be debated and brought to 'a. vote. No order will be made fixing a time at which a vote shall be taken at least, for the present. Jnew 'advertisements.. THE LARGEST iD LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN WEST, PENNA. FIANOS AND OKG.1NS. J. AT. HotTmann & Co. Have at present the finest variety of pianos and organs in Pittsburg, viz, the celebrated Sohmer pianos, the superb Colby pianos, the reliable Bush & Gertz, Hallet & Cuins ton, Schubert and Erie pianos. The mar velous Peloybet reed pipe, the Kewman Bros, and Crown organs. Also a number of slightly used pianos by Knabe, Hardman, Schomacker, Bent aud other reliable makers at prices ranging from $125 to $225. Piano purchasers will find it to their inter est to call at the music store of J. M. Hoff mann & Co., 537 Smithfield street The Unswerv ing Stability, Un wavering Relia bility and Increas ing Popularity of Our Business Methods B e in g Mis Af More and More Attested Every Day by All of Our Old and Throngs of New, Well Pleased Patrons. CINNAMON, COLO LEAF Are the New Shades of Brown in Which We Show OUR LATEST SPRING DERBY. No Distinction Made. The continual rush at the Cash Store dry goods store, 128 Federal street, Allegheny, excites from customers sme odd remarks. Because a lady last week did not get waited on immediately as she entered the store she remarked: "This is a queer store. Thev don't care whether they sell goods or not." She had been in the habit of trading where you are looked after according to tne "pout" you put on. At this store it's different. Tne lady in seal gets the same attention as the lady with the shawl over her head. It's usually the latter that has the longest purse, but "next" is the rule at Thornton Bros.' Thornton Bros. Three dozen ladies' suits left, all wool, i A3, down from J8. At this .price they will go quick. The Cash Store, 128 Federal street, Allegheny. The indescribable hum and bustle now to be heard and seen in these busy stores (notwithstanding this is the time of year that business is always at its dullest) has been greatly re marked upon, and is certainly creditable all round. Creditable to us in being fortunate and vimy enough to secure good, stylish, first-class merchandise at prices that enabled us to put them within the reach of all. Creditable to the citizens of Pittsburg and surrounding districts in discerning, appreciating and freely, liberally taking advantage of these bargains as they were laid before them. We've got your confidence and we mean to keep it, simply thus: By buying only first-class goods, selling them as heretofore, at lower prices than elsewhere. We'll let you know fully and faithfully of every bargain we've got to offer, and, as always, you'll find it here exactly as advertised. That's how we'll retain, and extend our business, keeping our stores crowded SzM ADVERTISEMENTS. ,OTK- r-f KAU Tou'ee looking well. Yes, I'm taking Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics. LAIRD and style. Sells more fine Shoes than any other dealer, carries the largest stock and fully anticipates every demand for service, comfort MILLINERY BIG BARGAIN CHANCE. LairdsSpecialShoeSale LOSING MANY DOLLARS. You Want Shoes. Laird Wants Room. POSITIVE REDUCTIONS. Men's Finest Patent Leather Shoes Reduced from $5 and $3 to Mens' Finest Calf Custom Shoes Reduced from 85 and $6 to Men's Genuine Kangaroo Shoes Reduced from "$5 and $6 to Men's English Grain Shoes Reduced frjom $5 and $0 to Gents' Fine Calf Shoes Reduced from $3, $3.50 and $4 to Gents' Fine Dress Shoes Reduced from 82.50 and 83 tj NEARLY HALF PRICE. $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.90 & $3.90 $2.48 & $2.18 $1.98 & $1.69 "ALL THE YEAR ROUND. E. BOYS' 10VELY KILT SUITS, Beautifully fash ioned and trim med, in all the latest materials and weavesjfrora every-day use wash goods up to the finest wool ens, and all at prices that'll ren der this depart ment famous be sides saving you dollars. imWk mm i ml JMA fill U:I ICr mil 11 Hill II iw fe!Jli 111 3 NEARLY 1.000 PAIRS OF LADIES' FINE SHOES AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. EVERY STYLE. EVERY SIZE. EVERY WIDTH. LADIES' ELEGANT FRENCH D0NG0LA, patent vamps or patent tips, cloth tops or kid tops, Common Sense, Opera, Picadilla, Philadel phia or New York lasts, regular 4, 5 and $6 shoes, reduced to $2.90 and $3.90 FINEST D0NG0LA, STRAIGHT GOAT AND PEBBLE GOAT at $1.39, $1.48, $1.69 and $1.98, XEvery pair warranted ! Privilege to exchange. SPLENDID CHANCE FOR DEALERS TO BUY AT WHOLESALE, 500 pretty black and white Norfolk "Waists 88c waists handsomely plaited, nicely adapted for a mourning waist, (My49cBacL Then there's another elegant lot of "Waists, from fine Black Percale with white polka dots they're regu lar Si waists 0nlj74cEacL Eich looking Sateen Bow-knot "Waists Si 75 waists finished seams, cathered front and plaited black; our price for this lot '11 be but $1 30 Each The $4 50 exceedingly popular Jarbeau "Waists in garnet, black or navy, Attoauziger's for $3 21 Each is ffi lifijii 1 lb W I u IS Ik I W. M. LAIRD, Mammoth Bargain Shoe Sale, 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. BARGAINS BOTH STORES 406-408-410 MARKET ST. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. Wholesale and Retail. fe28-Jtwrsu -m inCTORIA. HOTEL c-j ccJJ-&A tf3S?iiRS3& V. . K--9- " "V" Jm. ZJ -T3KSS5Er jA t2g&35Ss mm&Mp Pi MkSe3I 3uimfiiP3mB2BKi mtA s) 1142 BROADWAY Wrappers at Half, Aye? and Less Than - Half What You Usually 'Pay for Them. Gharming 53 Gingham "Wrappers, shirred from neck with deep ruffle collar, also down front, "Watteau pUit back; altosether an elegant 53 wrapper. Now for 9Sc Each Handsome f2 50 Zephyr "Wrappers, fan back and entirely new yoke, Now for $1 49 Each Delightfully pretty, those elaborate 510, 512 and 515 Cashmere Tea Gowns, any of which you Can have for $5 9S Then we've got an elegant assortment of Silk Tea Gowns and "Wrappers from $8 to $35, and they're, worth a great deal more money, but we're determined to uphold our justly-earned reputation as leaders in wrap per productions, as well in style as extreme fowness of price. In fact, this is the only exclusive "Wrapper Department west of the mountains. BEAUTIFUL! CHARMING! NOVEL! Our first importation of Spring Ribbons is just in, and they're beauties. The most noticeable among "the latest novelties are in Gauze, Moire and those transcendently lovely Nacre Effects., In fact, there's a bigger selection and more handsome and artistic colorings, tints and effects than ever before. Then the Floral display. It sim ply baffles description. The beauty, the richness, the effectiveness, we were almost going to say the sweet perfume, they're so true to nature. Among this magnificent gathering of Flowers will be found very pretty Eose Effects, "Wheat, Violets, !Pan sies, Lilies of the Valley, Chrysantnemums, Lilacs, Boses, Poppies, Grasses, etc., etc., etc.; also Straw Braids in black and colors. "NEMO ME IMPUNE LAGESSIT!" One of the latest novelties this season is the Pugnacious Scotch Thistle, and it makes a lovely hat trimming. "Then, in conjunc tion w'ith the Thistle, we've got beautiful Purple Heather that looks as fresh as if 'twere still blooming on the Bonnie Hills of Scotland. Thousands ot all the latest stylet and novelties in Ladies' Spring Hats in Lace Braids and Lace and Milan, black and colors. Now, to conclude, there isn't a thing in the way of new, fashionable Hats, Bibbons, Flowers or other accessories necessary for the adornment of lovely woman's headgear that we haven't got an elegant variety of, and all at lower prices than you can get same class of goods for elsewhere. And, as Always, When Materials Are -Bought Here, Then There's . "THE PENNSY," $2 40, 2 90, 3 40. Our1 constant aim, to furnish the stylish dressers of Plttsburtc with absolutely cor rect headgear, has, In this Instance, again been crowned with perfect success. Our new shape for Spring, '91, lias1 bee.n pio nounced by all a beauty, and one which will sweep all other styles beiore ft as the season advances. Added to thl3 ere also Introduce three brand new shades, feeling convinced that thoy will be a welcome and happy change from the conventional colors which have heretofore been worn, fly the way, do not attempt to find the aboveliiat and colors in other places. It would be simply a waste of time. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 Smithfield Street. fe2S-30 ADVANCE STYLES FOR SPRING '92. FASHIONS! NEW EFFECTS! EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEP'T. BUY TOUR SPECTACLES AT TJae RXla.tXe.OTpio.lua. ayes iiaminea jriee. Artificial Eyes Inserted. OPTICIAN. 2 SIXTH ST. de29-TTSu jt diamond; a f 'i2vffi$$ri2yEffiCgaE 3wKi f "v fMe M"k i yM A sure nnd peedy enre for all kinds of Rheumatism, Gout and Lumbago. Belief in 21 hours after taking. HEAR Ti All the latest novelties in Veilings, com prising the elegant Tuxedo, in black and colors; the Aristocratic, still fascinating Pompadour, handsome Jet Veilings, and the charming plain and dotted Malines, be sides many others, all at our popular money saying prices. WHAT THE CHIEF CLEAR OF THE HOTEL ANDERSON SAYS: Messrs. McKinnle & Chessman Mfg. Co., Plttsbuig, Pa. " ' Gistlemes I have been troubled with Rheumatic Gout for several years, and oc casionally confined to my bed or room for days at a time. Have used "Kheumatlcura" but once and cot relief immediately after taking four doses, and thoroughly cured of all pain after using one-fourth of a bottle. I sincerely believe that with a careful mode qf living any person will be penna-. nently cured by the use of Kheumatlcura. Yours very truly, W.H. CEOSBT. M'KINNIE& CHESSMAN, 616 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Price, 3 Per Bottle. For Sale hy All Druggists. fe2S-TTSSU YOUR CHILDREN'S EVES. HAMERCHM ?Sif- The new spring styles of the celebrated Nascimento Hats, the best made in this country, and fcr which we have THE SOLE AGENCY in Western Pennsylvania, have just been received by us. THE IHEfflO DERBY, PEICE U, Comes in Black and Brown, and in all different dimensions and heights of crowns. It has been pronounced the superior of the Youman or Dunlap Hat, which retails at 5. THE NASCIMENTO SILK HAT, PBIGE $7, Is without doubt the finest Silk Hat produced, being away ahead in quality of the Knox, Youman or Dunlap goods, which are sold at $8. IK j"D" :f IIVC .A IN" IN" S ' . FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. fe2S-162 . HOSIERY BUSINESS STIMULATORS. Ladies' 25c Fast Black Bibbed Hose Now for 14c a Pair Ladies' 30c extra long Super Black Hose, seamless, and they're the celebrated Herms dorf dye at that, ' For 19c a Pair Ladies' 38c 3?ast Black Hose, high spliced heel and toe, Now for only 24c a Pair Ladies' fine Seamless Hose, fast colors, fancy tops, black boots 10o ones Now for 24c a Pair Ladles' 88c Opera Lencth Hose, Herms dorf dye and all sizes, we'll sell during this week - For 49c a Pair Then the Ladies 51 25 very fine Lisle Thread Hose, opera lenfftb, drop stitch, '11 sell J ow ior74ca H'air Children's Fast Black nice 20c Hose Now for 12 l-2c a Pair Misses 40c Hose, fast dye, double knee, heel and toe, Now for 24c a Pair Infants' -lengths fine Black or Cream 40c Cotton Hose Now for 24c a Pair Etc., Etc., AT DOLLAR-SAVING PRICES! Ladies' chiefs Pure Linen 20c H. S. Handfeer Now for lie Each Ladies' 25c Fine Embroidered and Scal loped Edge Handkerchiefs, 19c Each or 3 for 50c Men's 20o White and Colored Bordered H. S. Handkerchiefs 1 and 2 inch hems For lie Each Men's 20c Pure Linen "White H. S. Hand kerchiefs Now 2 for 25c Ladies' 50c Pure Silk Handkerchiefs white and colored embroidered Now for 24c Each Ladies' fl Fine Drawn "Work Pure Silk Handkerchiefs Now for 49c Each Ladies' quarter-dollar Linen Initial Hand kerchiefs Now for 15c Each Children's 45o and 75c serviceable Cloth and Cashmere School Hats Now for 24c and 49c Each Many children In blackboard exercises give wrong answers tlirongh defective vision and are given credit with being dull. When their eyes are properly attended to the teachers notice a radical change. If your chlldien complain In any wayaDout their eyes bring them at once to the Chessman Optical Co., No. 42 Federal St., Allegheny, Fa. fe25JTOTSu While our salesmen were busy last week disposing of the Odds and Ends of our Fall and Winter Stock, our corps of re ceiving clerks were kept hustling, unpacking and placing on sale the world's choicest products for the coming spring season. When the, doors open to-morrow morning every department will display a fair sprinkling of new goods. " We mention a few: Spring Styles in Ladies' Newmarkets, Capes, Jackets, Suits, etc. Enough are here to afford an easy and pleasing se . lection to the most fastidious shopper. In going through the stock the writer noticed some exquisite Military Cape Newmarkets in tan, blue and black. They are new ar rivals from London, and are offered to the ladies of Pittsburg at $9. Then, there's a counter full of fine and fashionable Spring Jackets, 30 inches long, in delicate shades and pronounced colors, also navy blue and black, made with five silk loops, and marked at only $5. Further on, the eye is attracted by an elegant assort ment of long Shoulder Capes, cut 38 inches long, ex quisitely embroidered or trimmed with ribbon; in all dif ferent shades of imported cloth; price $5. Ladies inter ested in Suits will find a number of entirely new things, among them a lot of fine Cashmere Spring Dresses, with Silk or Velvet Collars and Cuffs, at the truly low price of $5- Another one: Silk Waist See the beauties made of India and Surah Silk, extra long cut, in all colors, at only $4.50. Spring Flowers in the Millinery Dep't. We have now on sale a magnificent selection of new flowers in all colorings. Also a handsome variety of Laces, including the most fashionable of all: Point de Jeanne in black and cream. Then you will find new Jets, Imported Crowns (the latest from Paris) and, last . but not least, a very acceptable assortment of new Trim med Hats for the spring season. Spring Styles in Children's Clothing. Our popular Boys' Clothing Bazaar is always first in' the field with new styles, and this season is no exception to the rule. Among the novel things now displayed are a goodly number of 2 and 3-piece Kilt and Short-Pant Suits of very tasteful and original designs. Spring Styles in Boys' Waists. including, the as it does, celebrated Scintillators From Our Wide-Awake Jewelry Stand. All the pretty novelties in Shell, Silver and Gold Plated Hair Pins; Grecian Hair Bonds, Stick Pins, Lace Pin, Scarf Pins, Earrings, Sleeve Buttons, Finger Kings that exclusive dealers wouldn't have the slightest compunction of conscience In charging you $1 for, Our Price 24c Each Then we've goti all the latest novelties and designs fine Rolled, Plated and Sterling Silver Hair Pins, Lace Pins. Stick Pins: also, Souvenir Spoons in Sold Silver, full lines of Eogers' triple-plated Tea and Table Spoons, Coffee and After-dinner Spoons, Knives and Forks in plain and fancy han dles, Berry Spoons, Soup Ladles, Silver Tableware, etc etc., all at OtTB POPU LAB MONEY-SAVING PRICES, Infants' pretty Silk Hoods 75c. White Embroidered Now for 49c Each Infants' dainty White Cashmere Hoods 40c ones Now for 24c Each A lot of 25c, 40e and 65c Cap Linings for children's mull caps Now for 15c, 24c and 49c Each Infants' cute Flannel Sacques 75o and $1 ones "Now for 49c and 74c Each .Infants' Fine 65c Zephyr Sacqnes Now for 49c Each Infants' 18c Eibbed Vests Now for 12c Each Infants' Tiny Zephyr Bootees 12c, 20c, 25c and 40c bootees Now for 9c, ISc, 19c and 24c a Pair Infants' 75c and 1 Fine Kid and Chamois Bootees Now for 49c and 74c a Pair A beautiful and varied assortment of Children's 51 and 11 50 rich Silk Hats will now sell For 74c and 99c Each New arrivals every day. of all the latest novelties and styles ot" Babies' and Chil dren's Swiss Mull and Lace Hats and Caps, all at our well-known low prices. lA. SOLID GOLD RINGS k Set with Garnets, Turquoise, Amethyst and other stones. Come quick if yon want them. IB. IE. -A-IROItsrS, JEWELER, 65 djf-bli. -A-e. . fe2S-213 ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Dun nrn'P i lbtno SIXTH ST. AND ' PENN AVE fe27-79 MEN MAKE MONEY BY USING THE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND FOR SALE ' COLUMNS OF The Dispatch. THET AEE THE Most Satisfactory, Always. Of these our stock is complete, all the best and most popular styles of Mother's Friend and Star Waists, in fancy French Per cale, Plain White and Little Lord Fauntleroy effects. This department has lately been moved from the second to the first floor. New Spring Neckwear. Our truly mammoth stock of entirely new and lovely styles, designs and patterns is attracting the attention of all stylish gentlemen. We take special pride in our new 50c line of Spring Tecks, Puffe, Ascots and 4-1'n-hands, made of Foulard, China and English Twill Silks, also French Crepes. Nothing like them obtainable elsewhere below $1. Spring Styles in Men's Hats. We have Youman's New Spring "Derby, Miller's New Spring Derby and Nascimento's Spring Derby and Silk Hat No other hat store can show the same aggrega tion of fashionable standard makes. Prices $2, $3 and $4, according to quality. Handsome New Spring Overcoats. Our first shipment of Gentlemen's Spring Overcoats has just been unpacked and the styles represent the very cream and foremost fashions of the coming season. Those interested are cordially invited to call and see. Merchant Tailoring Department. Here the new spring season already holds full sway. Our stock of new Spring Suitings and Trouserings is not only complete in 'every detail, but the finest and largest ever exhibited in Pittsburg. Our direct importa tions of piece goods from the most famous weavers of France, Germany, England and Scotland are now. all in -and are simply superb. - Gentlemen wishing to leave . their measure should see these fine goods. Suits to or- -der $30 up. Pants to order $6 up. First-class work . guaranteed. . , nmmr Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. I -1 - "I "1tvi !Mti 1 . ... -,. , . ... ,, ,, ,,i w mwi.tt- in,.' 'tt-iti uMgi - iwiiAaannr -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers