Ws Mm-jU-iar .''"i5 ,,HfJifJlLzriSiiiimSSMf iliiSiffviiSSfikVsjS lFrt THE PITTSBirRG DISPATCH. SATURDAY APRIL 23. 1892. CHEERS FOR GROVER Greet Every Mention of the Ex President's Xame in Congress. BED EOT POLITICS IS THE HOUSE. A Fierj Virginian Calls Cleveland alion and Dave Hill a fox, BUT EOCEWELL EETAIXS HIS SEAT "Washington, April 22. It is seldom that a contested election case engrosses the attention of the House, but the Kores Uockwcll case did so to-day. There was thought to be concealed behind the legal question a Democratic nomination for the Presidency. "Was it to be Hill or was it to be Cleveland? Or was it to be the much-tpoken-of Western man? The vote in the House to-day, it is said, indicates that the "West may come to the front Mr. Fellows made a fine argument in favor of Mr. Eoekwell, and he was followed by Mr. Cockran, with a brief speech similar to those addresses for which he is famous. Neither one of these gentlemen referred to the political imbroclio except bv innuendo. but Mr. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, took the bull by the horns. He announced himself an a stalwart Cleveland man. Cleveland, in his opinion, was a lion, while Hill was a lor. His reference to Grover Cleveland as the magnificent and grand man from the State of 2Cew York was rapturously ap plauded, but he failed to carry the House with him. But 39 members recorded them selves in favor of the contestant, and the chasm between Hill and Cleveland seems to be more than ever without the prospect ot a plank to bridce it. Cockran's Appeal for Jnitlce. Mr. Cockran, in the course of his remarks, said: It is not for a Democrat that I plead It is for the people 01 tne uniieu orates, it is ior the punty of tlio ballot box, not tor any one person no claims here the benefltof the votes contained In It. I speak for the sanc tit of the altar of sovereignty Itself; and I Fay that that chair secured to Mr. Rockwell lya majority of the unpurchased votes of In district is sacred in the eyes of the law, i protected by every letter of our Constitu tion, and should be defended by every hon est impuKe of our nature. I speak for the pjntv of election", lor the honesty of tlie cxpress'on of tho popular will, for the lni lo.abi it of the ballot box. I believe that no parti-an advantage would compen sate fo- tho loss that would be sustained by t if unfair exercise of judicial power in this Ho is VTc have seen what the effect of tho d.M e"ard of every principle of Justice has be n upon the minority. We have, seen to wh.it propoitions it has shrunk. Ihopebc-10-0 this vote is recorded there will be fo-.nd some men on tho ltepublican side to dec' n-e their belief that purchased votes aro pni xne expression 01 tne popular win; ana that ro title to a seat can be founded upon a record tainted ith bribery, corruption and f mid: and which seeks to establish itself onlj by availins itself of a technicality in jected "into tle caso by the report of tho ma jority. (Loud applause) OTerrail lllas'ratcs by a Story. Mr O'Ferrall, of Virginia, in closing the nrrucint in lavor of Mr. ifoyes, said he hoped that a calm would succeed to the hur ricane which had just passed over the House. The speech of the gentleman from Cew York reminded him of a little story: A belated traveler was journeying over a country road, in the midst of a storm. His horse he guided by the flare of the light cm;. But, although the storm was a fierca one, the flashes were infrequent, while the reals ot thunder were incessant. Finally tho wavfarcr sent up the invocation: "Oh, L'-nl, I v, ouldlike to have a little more lijr'it and not quite so much noise." Long continued laughter. Mr. O'Ferrall did not have to go around in his country wearing on the lapel of his coa a label with the words, "I am a Demo crat." Applause, laughter, cheers and erect confusion. It had been charced that lie was warpeJ in his judgment, because he prelerrcd a certain gentleman for the next Democratic nomination for President. He supposed that as an American citizen he had the right to exercise the privilege of expressing his choice. His choice was fixed. O'XVtiall's Declaration for Cleveland. Evervbodv who knew his convictions, said Mr. O'Ferrall, knew what his choice was. And yet he was to be assailed and criticised because he preferred a certain dis tinguished centleman for the next .Demo cratic nomination. It was true. He did prefer a certain gentleman. He preferred a great, big man. Laughter and applause. He preferred a man who was s lion, and not a fox. Cheers and sensation. He pre ferred a man who stood out before the country, head and shoulders above every other living Democrat of this age a man w ho knew no Xortli, no South, no East, no "West a niau who knew one peoplp, a man vhoe home was the United fctates the magnificent and grand Grover Cleveland, of the State ot Xen-York. Great applause. At the conclusion of Mr. O'Ferrall's peech the previous question was ordered without division. The question recurred on the resolutions of the minority as a substi tute for the. resolution of the majority. A separate vote being . demanded," the first vote was taken on the first resolu tion of the minoritv, which (as a substitute) declares that Xoyes was not elected. This was carried yea's, 140; nays, 98 amid ap plause on the Democratic side. Detail of the Deciding Totn. The following is the vote in detail: Tca Messrs. Abbott. Alexander. Allei, Bab bitt. Uacon. Baile;, Barwlg, Herman, Ueltlioover. Renilej. Ulanchard. Bland, Blount. Boatner, Branch. BTcMnridce (Ky.), BrctT. Brooksnlre, Knitiner, Btuu, Bullock, Bunn. Busey. BuslmelL Butler. Bjn.e.. Camlnettl, Campbell. Capehart, Oarutb. tattle. Cate, Chiiiman, Clancr, Clark (Ala.). Colib (Ala). Cockran, Coinpion. Coombs, t overt. Cox (X. Y.). Cor (Tenn.), Craig (Pa. ). Cram, Culbersou. Cuimntnn, Deannond, lllion. Lockerv. Donotan. Dunpliv. Dnrborow. Elliott, Ellis Encu-li. Enloe, EpesEverett Fel lows. Fonie. ronler, Fran, Uantz, Gcarv, Gil lespie. Lnodiihfht, Gorman. Gradv, Hall." Hal lonell. Hare. Harries. Uatclu Ifaves. Heard. Hemphill. Henderson (N. C , Hooker (Miss.), Houk (O ), .lolinstonc (b O. Krlbhs. Kyle. I.ane. l.auliam l.apl.am. l.awon (Va.). Lirton, Lewis, IJrlncMon. Magner. Mallorr. SIcAleer. McUcl lan. JlcCrcarr. McDonald. McKaic. Mclvinnev. MoMll'in. Mcltae. Meredith. Mever. Mitchell. JIoiitRomcn. MoSf, JIutclilcr. Dates, O'NeU (Mas ), O'Neill (Mo). Outhwaite, Owens. BacL (15 I ). rape (Md.). Tatterson (Turn.), l'carsua, JUvner, Blchardsou, Kusk. j-ajers, ".hell. ;iiUclv. bnodcrass. btack house, ieart (Tex i Mockdale. Stone (Kj.), Piout. Tar-nev. Terrr. Tillman, Tucker. Vanhom. Warwick, a--hlncton. Weadock-.TTheeler (Ala.), tVliltlnE. IVIUUmi (. C). Wilson (Mo.), Wise, ouinans 4 . Nas-Messrs Andrew. Atkinson. Baker, Bel den, lierecn. Bouulle. Bowman. Broderlck. Bro Fins. Buchanan (X. J.), Buchanan (Va.). Banting, BurroiiB. Cable. Cadaus. Caldwell. Causev. Cheat ham, dark. (W'vo ), Clover, Oobnrn. Coolldee, Crawford. Crosby. Curtis. Cutting. DalzelL DanielL Davis. Heforest, Dlnplev. Ilolllver. Ed munds. Enochs. Flycfc. Eonnan. Tuuston. Green lenr. Grlswold. Grout. Hahorson. Hamilton. Hjuccn. Henderson (Ia.l, Henderson (III.). Hilt, Hoar. Hooker (N 1 ). Huff. Hull. Johnson (O.). Jolley. Jone. hem. Kllcore. Lawson (Ga.), I lltle. I.oiiK. Loud, Martin. Miller. Moore. O'Don nell. O'ferrall. O'NelKPa.). Otis. Pattlson (O.). Taviic, Perkins. Quackenbusu. Raines. Eav. San ford, t-cott. terlty t.lmp-on. t-perry. -tephcnson. McTcnt. Stewnrd (III.), c V. Stone. V. A. Stone! Tarlor (III.). Taylor (lenn.). .. B. Taylor. J.ii. Taylor. V. A. Tavlor. Wadsworth. Walker M'ar nci. 'atson. Mever. Wheeler (Mich.) White. iij&c, iiuJ"oJi".;, ti luuji Vii.J.), Ulna So. "o Creak in the Krpublican Itanka. Thirty-nine Democrats voted to sustain the report of the majority. There was no break in the Republican ranks. Then came the vote on the second substitute resolution, declaring Eockuell entitled to his scat. This was agreed to yeas, 128; nays, 106. Then Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, came for ward with a motion to recommit with in structions to the committee to take iurther testimonv bearing upon the 1G Doyle votes and the "8 marked ballots. This' was de Jeated yeas, 110; nays, 125; and then the resolutions as amended were agreed to with out Iurther opposition. Thus Mr. Eoekwell was retained in his seat The House then took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration private pension bills. Don't Torcet Our Poor Man's Fale to-day. Good clothing aimostgiveu away, prices are so low. Ask to be shown to our w ell-lUhted basement, whero these poor man's bargains can be found. P.CC.C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. A BATTLE AT A STATION. The Train Crew Snbdnei a Crowd of Tonrhs ArtaraXJrely Flcht. Pabkeesbubg, April 22. Spcdd. Last night the up-train on the Ohio Elver Kailroad took on a crowd of toughs near Mason City. Captain Ed Smith, conductor, approached the leader for his fare and was met by a volley of oaths and a threat that the toughs would "lick" the train. The conductor tried to quiet him, when the tough pulled out a beer bottle and aimed it at the conductor's head. The conductor forced him to his seat, and the station being reached, the toughs got off. As Conductor Smith and Brakeman Beck with were standing on the platform the toughs attacked them. One of them aimed a blow at Beckwith that might have killed him, but just grazed his head. Smith grappled the leader, when another tough stagcered him bv a blow on the head, and the third tough jumped on the train and sig naled the engineer to "go ahead." The train started, leaving the conductor and brakeman behind, when C T. Caldwell, Prosecuting Attorney of this county, seeing the trouble, stopped the train. The fireman jumped off the engine, and, taking a pick handle, jumped into the toughs and mowed them down right arid left One of the toughs, had aimed a second death blow at Conductor Smith, when a freight conductor rushed up and poked a revolver under his nose. The battle then ceased and the train proceeded on its way. Smith and Beckwith are the heroes of' the hour. PAYING FOE A JOB. Anrelo Harder Says tho Frlco Was Too Hich and Enters Salt. Alexander Butcher was arrested yester day on a warrant sworn out before Alder man Gripp by Angelo Xardez charging him with false pretense. Butcher is a foreman employed by the Pittsburg Gas Company. The plaintiff alleges that Butcher on the payment of 511 promised to procure him steady work at 51 50 per day. He gave him the 511 and went to work. " He worked for one week and was then discharged. This is the third suit of the same kind in two weeks that has been brought against Butcher before Alderman Gnpp. The other two cases were settled, but he was held in 5500 bail for a hearing to-day on the last charge. INCREASING THE VALUATION. Commissioners Raise the Assessment on Braddock Township Property. The County Commissioners yesterday heard appeals on assessments in Dnquesne borough and Mifflin township. The num ber of appeals was rather limited and the work in consequence light. Quite an increase was put on the assess ments in Braddock township, based on in formation furnished by J. B. Corry, of that township, who objected to the low" aud un equal assessment of much of the property. A Big Tin Plate Mill at Aliqnippa. Despite tho bad weather of yesterday the office of the Allqulpna Steel Co., room 30, Westinghouso building, presented a busy scene as ono looked in on the people coming and golnc who called to examine the plans ot the bristling new town on the P. & L. E. R. R.. Ten lots sold was the record of yes terday, and a number moreleft pleased with tbe prospects of a splendid investment, with the assurance that as soon as they could get their money out of tbe savings bank they would bo around to put it in Aliquippa lots. In addition to the lots sold, which now amount to one-fourth of tbe number laid out, and only a week since they were put on the market, final arrangements were made yesterday by which a mammoth tin plate mill will locate there, work on which will begin immediately, and before long will add its large working force to the army of workers employed in the other factories located thotA AHnitlnno lni romamhni a i& all delightfully situated; are large, and exceed- 1J1K ivn iu pi juc, iiiiuuuaiucuij pu, as UJB owners are trying to build a town about their worts rather than bold their property at a big prico as a speculation. People, not big money, is what they are after, and the success ot their new town has exceeded their mot sanguine expectation. It's a wise man investigates and invests at Aliquippa. To-Day Poor Man's Sale. You know what this means everyone does special low prices for good clothing (men's and boys' suits and pants) to the poor. Find bargains in our well lighted basement. P. C C C, Clothiers, cor. Urant aud Dumond streets. Dox Quixote fought wind mills. Buglne rights roaches, bedbugs, etc, and kills them every time. 25 cts. AQUABTxnof a million barrels Is the ca pacity of tho Iron City Brewing Company, uu undeniable tiibute to its superiority, purity and refreshing qua! ties. Latest importation in French millinery now ready ior Easter, 644 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. SIlle. C. Dretec rcs Me's kid gloves for spring: Encllsb tan shades. James If. Aires & Co, 100 Filth avenue. Ltttell's for fine neckwear, 53o each. 103 Smithfield btrcct. tts Make your deposits with the Peoples Sav ings Bank, SI Fourth avenue. tts ywvv? 1 M MM NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. &nllla Of perfect purity Lemon -I Of great strength. Almond-lEconomylnthelr USO Rose etftrl Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruit 1720-nwira BARGAIN SALE ILL PAPERS. 25c, 35c and 40c Papers at-8c 12e and 15c Papers 3c At prices nerer before heard of. Keep in mind that our 40c, 50:, 65c and $1 qualities are marvelous bargains. We Inaugurate an immense INDIA SILK SALE this week. Regular dollar quality at 50c Artlinp, Scfiontlelinyer & Co., 68-70 Ohio St., Allegheny. Pa. ri? PRicrv y DELICIOUS ) M CARPETS AN ap23-mhk J WITNESSES DID HOT APPEAB And Moonshiner aimer's Cue Had to Be Postponed. John H. Miller, of Indian Head, Fayette county, yesterday had a partial hearing be fore United States Commissioner McCand less for operating an illicit distillery. Only one witness appeared against him and as that man did not care to tell all he knew, the case was adjourned until next Thursday. This afternoon Commissioner McCandfess will have the case of John Eeese brought up before Mr. Lyon. Beese is charged with the same offense, and is from the same district. Klebera Wonderful Stock of Pianos and Organs. In addition to the Stelnway, Conover and A upera pianos ana ocner musical instruments sold dally at this popular old-time establish ment the Messrs. Kleber havo also dis posed of quite a number of Tocalion church organs. At the low price of $S00 the Vocation furnishes more varinty.dellcaoy and strength or tone than'any J'2,500 pipe organ, while for durability it far surpasses the latter. H. Kleber & Bro. have lust received anum ber of tbe improved Earhnff moose and dust ?roof chapel and Sabbath school organs, hey are attractive in appearance and very clioap in price. Also in stock a large assort ment of the celebrated Washburn mandolins and guitars, Klobers' specialty banjos and Hisham's cornets and band instruments. The Klebers enjoy the confidence of the pnblto for their integrity, and also for the superior excellence of their Instruments. Anything that conies from Klebers' must of necessity be musically perfect and satisfac tory. Their store is 06 Wood street The P. C. C. C. Will sell to-day 5.000 men's fine suits at the four special prices of $7, t3 80, $11 76 and $13. Take yourpick. P. C. C C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. 83 SO for Boys' All-Wool Suits. Come and see them(s1zes 4 to 11) this week at Sailer & Co.'s, corner Smithfield and Dia mond streets. txssu Hosiery Bargains. Six hundred dozen ladies' balbriggan, striped or tan hose, liia a pair, worth ISc; 300 dozen cents' stripe! full regular socks, lie, worth 20c, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xame. Residence. John Gllmonr FIttsbonr Martna McXiece PlttBbur Mannlnjr Thomas Plttsburic Lizzie Rhodes Pittsburg FrankJ. MarLamp Ohio township Margaret Hawthorne Scottdale John Mauerer Primrose Lizzie Schafer Primrose J. Ht. Schnerner.- FittSbnMr Sophia Hanzenhaefer Pittsburg John Gntbrode McKccsport Emma Kocbler McKeesport John Hat d eld Allegheny Martha Hlnz Allegheny George Burgles McKeesport Uara Persies McKeesport John TaVelr Braddock Mary Kriska Pittsburg Thomas A. Kennedy Harmony Lou M. Kline Harmony J. S.BIssell New YorK Janet D. Itegllc Pittsburg John McDonald Pittsburg PloraGclst Pittsburg William Rolls Pittsburg Jennie Smith Pittsburg DIED. BATTENFIELD-On Thursday, at 8:30 o'clock A. 5L, pusiE, infant daughter of John and Minnie S. Battenfleld, aged 12 days. CATTEBALL-On Thursday, April 21, 1892, at 9.-20 a. St., B.1CHABD Catterall, in the 33th year of his age. My race is rnn, my pains aro o'er, I'm from affliction tree. My loving wife and children dear, Prepare to follow me. Funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Thomas Catterall, 52 Monterey street, Allegheny, Sujtdat, April 24, at 1:30 r. m. Services at St. Peter's Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. DECKER At the home or his parents. San .Toe, CaL, on Thursday evening, Anril 21, 1892, Harrt, youngest child or George E. and Margaret Craig Decker, aged 3 years and 21 days. Grandchild of Hamilton Craig, Pitts burg, Pa. 2 FORSYTHE On Thurdar. Anril 21. 1892. at 1:30 v. m.. Miss Kate B. Fobstthe, daugh ter of Win. and Cathrine Forsythe. Funeral service at the residence of .her parents, No. 32 Thirtieth street, on Satur day, April 23, at 2 o'clock r. m. Interment piivate. FOX On Friday, April 22, at 8:20 p. jr., Christina Foi, widow of the late John Fox, Sr., in her 91st year, at her residence. So. 63 Van Braam street. Notice of funeral hereafter. GERBER On Thursdaymorntnsr, April 21, 1892. at 2 o'clock, Barbara LuDwio.tnother of Willium and August Gerbor, in her 69th year. GREVES At her residence, No. 47 Franklin street, Allegheny City, Pa.. April 21, 1892, nt 3:45 r. h., Mrs. Isabella M. Greves, Funeral services at the Second Presbyter ian Church, Market street, Allegheny, Sat ckdat, April 23, at 10 o'clock A. it. 2 ' HOGAN On Wednesday. Apiil 20, 1892, at 6 o'clock, p. jr., WlLLiAic iiooAir, aged 35 yeais. KliEBS On Wednesday, April 20, 1892. at 12 noon, Dokothxa Krebs. relict ot the late Micnael Krebs, in herS3d year. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law, William Oetting, 210 Shady lane. Twentieth ward, on Saturdat, Anril 23, at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3 KRESS On Thursday, April 31, 1892, at 1:35 p. it.. Keikhakd Kress, aged 59 years 8 months 11 days. Funeral services on Suitday, April 24, 1892, at 2 r. St., at his late residence, 375 East Ohio street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 I.UDWIG On Thursday morning, April 21, 1692, at 2 o'clock, Barb aca Ludwio, mother ot William and August Gerber, In her 69:h year. The friends of the family are respectfully invicea toattenu tne mneralat her late resi dence, No. 2S4 Beaver avenue, Allegheny City, on Sukdat afieexooh, Apijl 24, 1892, at 2 o'clock. 2 PARK At the residence of James L. Stew art, 316 Penny avenue, McKeesport, Pa., on Frldav, April 22, 1892, at 1 a. si., Lucisda Park (sister of George Park), in tue 78th j-earof her age. Services on Saturday, April "23, 1892, at 10 a. St., at her late residence. Funeral private at a later hour. REITZ-On Thursday, April 21, 1892. at 12 o'clock, Mapgarit, infant daughter of J. H. and Mary E. Beitz (uee Frank), aged 6 months and 23 days. Funeral services at the residence of tier parents. No. 16 Plymouth street, on Satur day, April 23, 1892, at 1 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. BEPEESENTED IN P1TTSBTJBG YS 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, 9,S78,220 00. losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 8t Fourth ay. Jal9-52-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF FITTSBTJBU. Assets- $8,50187 No. 411 Wood St. ALEXAifDEK NIMICK, President. JOHN a JACKSON, Vice President felSl-Trs WM. P. HEBBEKT, Secretary FROM THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL" a. jrrcat invention lias been made by Sr. TutU eminent cuemuG naa profluced I which Imitates nature to perfection; It act instantaneously and is perfectly harmless." rricf.Sl. Office. 30 & 41 Park Place, N. X. MRS.RENOUF'S CURLING FLUID TJsed free at her Hair Dressing Par .vis, . cracr u iuh. riita ave. and Market st. Use elevator. Close 6 p. V.. Atlii-riaY-a at- O . v IPInl.l Kn.. by mall. 65c All druggists. " npl9-71-TTS ' D. li. ABER, Specialist in crowninz. bride?. ins and flllinir of the natnra.1 teetb. Prices reasonable and satisfaction CU&rantead- Offlo.A210 fimfthflAIrl ae 11ra- Tuft's Hair Dye bui - ". fe23-icw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARGAINS IN GARPETS. Although the sea son is at its height, and our carpet upholsterers are pushed to 'their ut most capacity, ' we to- day offer fresh bar- gains in different grades. Body Brussels, 85c and $1. See our display of sample patterns in show window. . Tapestry Brussels, 40c,- 50c, 60a Tapestry Brussels, test, 75c. All-wool Ex. Super Ingrains, 65c 1 All-wool Super Ingrains, 60c. Half-wool Super Ingrains, 45c Heavy Cotton Ingrains, 35c. Medium Cotton Ingrains, 20c. As against the inducements to buy on credit, compare the great saving-in our prices for cash. Small margins, but plenty of them is the policy of 0. IcCliocl & Co., 33 FIFTH AVE. ap9-rrs THERE IS A MEDICINE Composed of the essential virtues of nature's remedies, roots, barks, herbs and berrles,and possessing marvelous curative powers over all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. This medicine known as Burdock Blood Bltter3 has proved so suc cessful in curing Dyspopsla, Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Bad Blood, Scrofu la, etc., that the proprietors now guarantee it, and will refund the price to any person not satisfied after using the whole or part of the first bottle. It costs you but a cent a dose, then why suffer when you run no risk of loss in trying a remedy which has cured so many others? It also proves wonderfully successful in curing scrofulous swellings 'and cancerous diseases, convincing evi dence of which we will send by mail on ap plication to FOSTER, MILBURN 4 CO., ap4-TTSSu Buffalo, N. T". Sv -V x.--l LADIES' HATS THIS WEEK AT $10 TO $15. Worth $20 to $25. You should see these hats illllH It '4 r-ff-'' w i mi. J. G. BENNETT & CO., SIMPLY MVELODST These swell 3-button Sack Suits of strictly all-wool Chev iot, in every way a $14 qual ity, for Don't imagine this an inferior Suit it is just $6 better than the usual $8 quality. II M All i "Latests" in Hats al Fniiip. WA32rnPH fi CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , LADIES' WAISTS AND LADIES' SKIRTS. We have the most beautiful line of Ladies' Waists 'in Silk and Percale, also WHITE LAWN DRESSING SACQUES. The most perfect fitting line of waists ever shown. SILK SKIRTS In Pongee, Surah and Taffeta, In Black, Plain Colors, Change able and Shot Silks. We would like ladies to make a special examination of these lines of goods. We think you will find them very choice and desirable. HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. apl9 MAYER, STROUSE&fe M'rES.412 BfWAY N.Y mhl2-Sl-ws EXTRACT OF BEEF. Inferior and imitation sorts aro coarse, of disagieeable odor and unpleas ant flavor, but the genuine Leibig COMPANY'S Bearing the author ized signature of Justus von Llebisr tne great chemist, lhas the odor of roast beef gravy, a fine .flavor, dissolves clearly in water and as slmilates with the finest and simplest cookery. For Delicious, Refreshing Beef Tea. For Improved and Economio Cookery. IATENTS. "O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR. 1 131 5THAVE. NEXTtEAOER.PITTSBURSH.BLj You should visit our BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HAT DEPARTMENT. IT WILL PAY YOU. Leading Hatters Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. ap22 A lot of these Boys' Suits of new patterns of strictly All Wool Cassi meres Cassi mere, mind you at I III lUI k r m lflll llll 1 mm m 3 " fer llir Iflf Jk Heretofore these have never been sold at less than 5- If u4 SER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B, & B. And You'll Be Right in STILE ! New RUSSIAN BLOUSES this morning, tan and blue, with all the abandonment of close fitting style for which these loose, stylish garments are noted 9.50, 10 to $12.50. NAVY BEDFORD BLOUSE and CAP, gold cord trimmed, belt with handsome Steel Buckle confines the fullness at waist, giving a nobby ap pearance to this favorite novelty that just strikes the "chic" in style. Nobby TENNIS BLAZER and CAP, NAVY with white braid and TAN in self-colored braiding give most jaunty effect to these stylish out ing garments that give them great popularity 12.50 each. Among hundreds of CAPES on second floor an unquestionable value this of LADIES' lightweight CLOTH, black, tan, gray and blue. The handsomely embroidered yoke and collar cut in one piece, giving the stylish MARIE STUART shape COLLAR, silk,featheredge, trimmed, embroidered on both sides, tight fitting back, loose front, 38 inches long you couldn't buy from manu facturer at our price 15 each. Si Department Has two extraordinary offerings to day that will create a stir: 4,000 yards of ALL-SILK CHECK SURAHS, in choice colorings, 35 CENTS for ladies' house and chil dren's dresses. Women, we believe, have never seen such value in Silks center counter, across the aisle from regular Silk Department. The other extraordinary offering is a large lot of real fine JAPANESE HABUTAI WHITE SILKS, 27 inches wide, at 65 c" Lots of money to be saved on these if you give them prompt enough at tention to get any. BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. ap21 Is my old umbrella worth a new cover? If the frame is good- we sav yes. yve will cover it say yes. in one day. PRICES: Austria oloth, fast dye 9 75 0. 2'Gloria 1.50 No. 1 Gloria 2.00 Union Silk and Linen, best 2.50 Finest Pare Silk (umbrella when new sells at 16) 8.50 The covers will neither cut nor fade. Small repairs while you wait. And insured against moth and fire. Seal garments done over now much cheaper than in the fall. No charge for keeping over when garments are done now. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street, City. ap9-Trs YOU SEE! YOU BUY! That's why ire are working day and night. Everyone prouonnccs onrs an .Elegant Assortment 01 CARPETS. And, what's more, notwithstand ing the immense sales, we are still at the FRONT with UN BROKEN LINES and can please yon in Price! Pattern! Quality! GINNIFF &STEINERT, T Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. aphVrrs in Weak and sickly children should taka It will make them strong and fleshy. It bai the same effect on anyone. It cares all diseases of the throat and lunzs. .trice per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by A. r. SAWHILU rata U7 Federal St., Allegheny, Ft, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GRAND RUSH OF LAND SEEKERS Which charged into the Cheyenne Reservation a day or so ago was almost equaled by the multitude of men which charged upon our Men's Clothing Department on last Sat urday. The rush will be repeated to-morrow, for when the people set out tobuy clothing the name of Gusky's, as if by magic, is sure to loom up. GENTLEMEN'S kwSaLWWWW. and the admiration of our at it; you will then see that CLOTHING. Our Boys' Department Is in. great shape. Never be fore had we such an assort ment; never so many styles of weave and make. Simply impossible not to find a suit to please, both yourself and the boy, and when you have found it the price will . please you. t , A walk through the depart ment filled with the newest of spring suits for the little ones will be a revelation to you. Here, again, not only is the stock the largest but the rarest most varied, daintiest and most exclusive stock you ever cast eyes upon. We are clothing half the boys in Pittsburg, and we ought to clothe the other half, because we can clothe them to better advantage than any other house in the city. A dairtfy and elegant assortment of KILTS, REEFERS, JERSEYS, Together with hundreds of styles of two and three-piece Short-Pant Suits, both single and double-breasted. The field for choice is wide enough to embrace everything that's in the market's that's new; the prices are narrow enough to come within the limit of anybody's pocketbook. BEAR IN MIND OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS They are now in full working order, and the amount of business done in them gains daily. You'll find our Cloak. Suit and Underwear stocks complete and re plete with everything that's new and stylish. See an nouncement this afternoon of special bargains in La dies' Costumes and Cloaks for Saturday. Some of the prices may surprise you, but you'll be more surprised still when you come to see the goods and the prices trirTAfrnpi IVCV IrllVvA 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. Clothing, such as we offer thfe spring, ought to and does at tract a crowd. The English language is fair ly good for general use, but it is utterly inadequate to express the beauty and attractiveness of such a stock of Men's Clothing as we present to the gentlemen of Pittsburg this season. It would be much easier to tell you what we have not got than what we have. We have cheap and serviceable suits at $8 and $10 which you can't duplicate in the city for the price. And we have the world's choicest novelties, both foreign and domestic, in suits of a high er grade. It is an assortment which is the envy of our competitors customers. Come in and look we are still headquarters for 4 vTHB.SMSSES. p23-wMn &biik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers