4 -y$? jgpllptiSI BKmWKI V. .'- v ns;v x . r . t fCRJi ' FCTTSBURa DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1892, LIKE A GO. jj tho Professional ,ao Will Ho Formed. ONE OF THE CITIES. .wn 'Will Tut Fifteen loans ses Into Traininc This Week. RAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT CECCIXXATI 13 St. Louis 10 CINCINNATI 4 St. Louis 1 The League Kocord. w r. rri w t. re .... J9 .Ti: Cincinnati ....31 S3 507 ....43 IS .CISlCh!cro 81 34 .485 ,...8S 2) .tS7 LoulsTllle ...S8 27 .434 ....37 30 .BS2 Baltimore .... 24 33 .437 a..3 31 .5i ft. I.oull 24 45 .348 ,...31 41 .53 1 Washington ..2 43 .333 Cleveland . Jkwton .... Mtutiur ;. riroollrn... l'hlladelplil ew York, tTECIAL TELIOJIAM TO THE DtSPATCH.l Kltt York, Oct. 2. A national football league of professional players is being or ganized, and if nothing unexpected happens it will be In the field bidding for public patronage before tlie close of the coming winter. For some time past public interest in the national game of baseball has been on the wane, and it is hoped that football by professionals will take its place in pub lic favor. The idea of a professional foot ball league originitrd in Chicago, and is Eaid to be baefced financially by wealthy members of the University Clab of that city, whose interest in the game dates back to their college days. Mr. Herbert Claude, a well-known Chi cago athlete, has been in this city for sev eral days with a view to interesting certain wealthy New York sporting men in the scheme. Mr. Claude left for Boton last night with the same object in view that brought him to New York. Mr. James C. Wormley, formerly of Chi cago, who takes a great interest in all ath letic sports, was seen last night at the Cole man House in regard to the proposed league. "Tlio Idea is," said Mr. Wormlcy, "to or pamzo an eleven In ovcrj- city that now lias a baseball ciub in tlie National Leftsue. Tlie grounds or tho baseball club will be leased mill temporary boating pipes and Ins lrontsnill bo put in the ;rraiiJ stands. Tho promoters of the new league are very cn-tliu-ia'.tic and think it will prove vert pop ular. Tlie players, I believe, are to be re cruited largely trom the ranks of tbo base brill players, and I understand ome wcll Jcn.mn collide football mcfi are to be en paKed as coaches. Very striuzont rules are to be made- I understand that tlie men who are back ot the solieme are very strong financially and will no doubt push It for all it Is worth." The scheme Is meeting with ranch favor amour port-loving people, but tho amat emsdonot take very kindlv to It. There arc -cores of Scotcli and English profes bionat loOLbali players In the country, and maiiv of thm will likely .1oln the new or ganization it it is a go. They are mostly Association players, but they could be soon taught tho EugbV game. There will not many baseball players Join the proposed league, because of the dangers o being injured. Tho riok- are great, and good ball players who ar.- receiv ing bin salaries are not likely to take part in tlioroush-and-tuinblc game of Busby foot nail. It is still stated that baseball magnates are backing the scheme. A circuit 01 cities lias not yet been made up, but it is expected that the principal cit.es of the present base ball league will be chosen, Including Pitts burg. The Inter-Collegiate Schedule. Xew Toek, October 2. lS)ecial. A meet ing of the Inter-Collegiate Football Associa tion was hold last evening at the Fifth Ave nue Hotel. There were present William Jloffatt and Vance C JlcCormlck, of Tale; G. C. Frazer, Philip King and H. C. Thomp son, of Princeton; Messrs. Schoff and New ton, ot tho University of Pennsylvania, and Gordon Beatty and Thorndyke, of Wcs leyau. The delegates -went Into session at 9 o'cl'vk. and alter a ptotracted meeting u.$r "" following schedule games: ; 21 Pennsylvania versiis Wes- leyaU, at New Yoik. Keterees Hart, of Stevens, and Ford, of Yale. November 5 Yale versus Wesleyan, at New IIav n. F.eferee Moffatt, of Prince ton, and Branston, of Pennsylvania. November 12 Yale versus Pennsylvania, at New York, lteferees Deshklll, of Lehigh, and Graves, of Yale. November 26 Pennsylvania versus Wes leyan. at Philadelphia. Eefeiees Irvino and Harris, Princeton. Pittsburg's rootball Clab. Tli era was a welt attended and enthusi astic meeting of the Pittsburg Football Club Saturday evening. Several flrst-class play ers from England and Scotland were mado membors. Tho Brothers Atwoll made a statement to the effect that attempts had be-n made to jret tl'.om to Join the Wilklns burg club. Tney mean to stick to tho Pitts burg. Arrangements have almost been completed for games with several crack teams in the East. Cincinnati Wins Two Games. CntciNKATi, O., Oct. 2. The first game-was won by tho Eed in the ninth inning after a magnificent fight against great odds. Latham's hit in the ninth saved the game. The second was an easy victory for the home team. Darkness prevented further plav nttcr tho fifth inning. Attendance, 4,50.). Score: first r.Aiir CINCINNATI II B P A ElbT. LOUIS R B T A E Ilollidar. m. l.atliain.2... Jirounlng.r. JIovcr, 1.... Yaiifchn. 3. .. 4 fiu.Wkey, 1. ilnrpliy, c. Mnltli. s S'iMiau, p.. Jlittln. p... 0 0 Croons, 2.... 3 1 iVerden. I.. 1 1 0 Car'lirs. r& p 1 C Oillrodlc m... 0 2 1 1 Hrijtjrs. 1 0 0 b.Monarity.l.. 0 1 0 Buckley, c. 1 2 0 Camp. 3 I 3 UjlrnillS, 8. 0 0 Breit'n.p.v.r 2 1 1 I 1 12 I 2 1 0 3 0 1 D 0 S 1 1 0 1 : 2 Total IS 17 5 10 l Total.. .10 0 27 13 4 Cincinnati 1 2 4 0 0 0 10 4-12 fcU 1.'1 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-10 btrjuiAttY Earnel runs Cincinnati, 7: St Louis, 1. mo-base IUU llollldav, Vanphn. Wcrdcn, Krcltm.teln. Three-base hiu bnllivan. Buckley. Home rum HollMay. Browning. Molen bases Camp. Genius, Double pays llrellenstcln. Wer len and Camp: Smith and CoinUkey. First base on balls Hv Meekin. -1; by Sullivan. S: bvBreltensteln. 4: bv Caruthers. 1. btrnck ont By Meekin, 1; by t-ulilvan. I; by Brel ten stein, 2: by Carntliers. 2. Time of jrame Two hours and 10 minutes. Um pire buyder. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI. R B F A El ST, LOC1S. R B P A E llolliday. m. 0 l.atliam. 2 .. 0 llrownlncr. 2 Jloorer, 1 1 Vaurlm. 3... 0 omiskey. 1. o Jlinpliy." c.. 1 t-niltli, $ 0 Cliaiiibc'n, p 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0'Crooks. 2.... 0 0 2 1 1 OJU'erden. 1. . 0 0 6 ) 0 u Carnllicrs,p. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ilrodlc. m... 0 110 1 2 0!I!rlscs. lie. 0 0 11 S 0 Ojlliicklcv. c 0 0 1 0 G 1 0 Moriarlty, 1. 0 0 0 0 i l u.ama a..... v u v i 0 10 Jotal., 1 SIS 0 0 (icilius, b.... 0 0 4 3 Brclteus'n.p 110 0 Total 1 2 IS 8 2 Cincinnati ..... 1 12 0 0-4 M Louis 0 0 10 01 Summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 1. To- baw: lilt Uolflday. Three-base lilt Mnrphr. Molra bjf Hulllday, lloover. Smith. Brodle. "'oubletitays-Camp. Crooks. Werdcn. First base talls-KvCliainb-rlaln,4: bvCarutbers.3. struck y Clnmb-riilii. 3: by Caruthers. 1. Time ne One hour at.d 6cven minutes. Umpire iiijucr. To-Day's Lraguo Schedule. Inlsvilioat Pitl'.bur-, Chicago at Cleve land. t. Louis at Cincinnati, Philadelphia jit BrooUlyn, r.alt. more at Boston, Washing ton at New York. A Plea for Slingart The following communication, which ex plains itself, was received at tills offlee yes terday: .' tlie Sporting Editor of The Dispatch: Tl.ore is some indignation rcltin baseball irclcs, at the probable exchange of Shngart r Glasscock, and no wonder, for, judging 1 out their respective records, Shugart is far :i -nd. Iist year Shugartjiad a batting record of -5 per cent, whilst Glasscock's was only In tlie fielding record: Shugart played Ti jr.t:nr. had 171 put outs 23i assists, und :a . ki: 4t3 total cnaiiccs, with a percentage .'-HA '" ins third m the I-ague. Glasscock p'nvil! -aui-s had 15S put on ts,2!) assists, miu.'jaerixn:4SC total chances, with a pet-(t-ii:aga.r.t37. Another thing in SuuLiift' f-" f" is ins ulilingiicys toplny and hii ii li i ho other plavcrs, whl. f unborn player and "on tl iuo.i all the players il hi ml in :k is a ith al-othcr teams. Ilowislt the Pittsburg magnates can wish to make ttieoxchnngeT Baseball Chase. 0 8 3 0 07 0 0 0 2 02 Gumbert and 0 0 11 0-6 7 2 2 0 -15 satbbday's league games. n At Plttsbnrg-FIrst gamc- nittburg...... 0 0 2 0 4 0 8 1 -10 Louisville 0 01010100-3 Batterles-Terrv and Miller; Sanders and Mer ritt. Second game ... . . Pittsburg. 1 00180010 0-6 Louisville 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 OS 1-7 lla'tenes Iialdwln. Ehret and Miller; Btratton and Mcrritt. At rinrlnnall Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 Chicago i-0.,0 . liattcrlcs-Dwyer and Murphy; Eitirhige. At Boston Boston. 4 0 0 Vfuhlnnnn 0 2 2 Batteries Stiveus, Diaiuy anu uur&c; Auucy aou DoTse. At bt. Louis St. l.oills 2 0 0 2 3 6 0 '12 Cleveland 0 0 1 3 o 0 4 3 11 Batfries-llawlcy. lireltensteln and Buckley; Clirkson, 1ippy and Zhutncr. At Brooklyn- ..., Brooklyn 3 0 2 3 2 0 0-10 Baltimore 0 0 0 3 6 1 09 Batteries Haddock, Stein and KInslow; Cobb and Cross. At New York New York S 0000001003 Philadelphia 0 0011 0100 14 Batteries-King and Kwing; Weyhlng and Clem ents. The Diamond. V x Haltben Is already a favorite here. Long has hatted safely in IS consecutive games. OCR slaters need both games from the Colonels. Tni; feeling against the 12-club League Is increas ing. Joe Kelly has gone to Boston, and mayjoln the Baltlmorcs there. Elmer bMini and Clausen maybe the pitchers In to-day's local game. A week or two aw the local club franchlso was almost sold to Mr. Wagner Tun Young Americas. orBraddock, defeated tho Wilme rdlng Saturday by 9 to 3. There Is a very strong desire not to have the world's championship 6erles played. Mike Kelly has stolen but a few bases this season. He Is only a memory of his former great ness in that respect. TmRO Baseman McCormack has returned from almrt iHn with rilirls Von tier -Vhe. and lro- nouucci tho German presidcit a man to fight shy of. THE Clevelands want Captain Coralsfccy to tako tl em to Frisco at the cud or the season, but Commy prefers to spend th '. winter season with his family In Chicago. TUE I'Jttsbnrg9 are taking the bull by the horns, and are alieady strengthening for the season of '9?. Thev will have a great outneld in Van Haltren, Smith and Donovan. boston ibpjr. THE best way to make base ball a more beautiful failure nes' car than It was tills will be 'to retain the I2-cluh league and the double season. A base ball championship should not be run in .'heats liku a hore race. Baitaji IleraJU. my ribs and met with several other mls haps. I had askod Coruett on several ocoa slons to treat me with some dogroo of con sideration while doing oar turn, but no con tinued to punch ajvay." CAPTAIN-BH0WITS BTJ5HEB8. Ho mil Select Youngsters To-Day to Train for Next Season. ISPECTAL TELEGRAM TO TITE DIBPATCn.5 Cwiobtowh, Pa., Oct. 2. Captain 6. 8. Brown was at his mountain resort yester day. He goes to his stock farm to-morrow, where he selects out of 80 yearling colts and fillies about 13 head to ship to his Eastern and Western stables. Eight go to Louisville and seven to Westchester, N. Y., whoro they will be named and trained for next season's racos. Tho youngsters aro the get of Im ported Elohmond, Masterpiece and Trouba dour. Their dams are equally as prominent on the turf, and in breeding circles. Speaking of the salo of Lamplighter and his recent conquests. Captain Brown said: "He's a great horfe, and many people think I made a mistake in letting him go, but I am satis fled. He "was almost unmanageable. His trainer and rider had almost to risk their lives to get into his stall. "Wo have no reason to complain from a financial point or view regardlngourstablos this year. I am entirely satisfied and I think Mr. Eogers is also." Captain Brown contemplates more Im provements on his stock farm which is very extensive already. THE WEATHER. I For Western Penn $ylvania and Ohio: Warmer and Fair Probably Followed at Lake Ptationt by Local Showert During the After noon or Mghts Svutiiwcst Windt Increaiingin Force. For West Virginia: Warmer, Fair; Winds Shifting tojSouth. Not Likely to Fight. New Yore, Oct. 2. Specia!. Chances of a match between Johnnie Griffin and George Dixon are for the time bolng growing steadily smaller. Tom O'Eourke says that he docs not propose to make nny conces sions and will not split any differences in weights. He says that George Dixon will light at 118 pounds or he will not fight at all. O'Eourke asserts that If Dixon meets his man at 118 pounds he will bo practically giv ing away six. as tne colored lad can fight ns low an 112. O'Eourke oems a trlflo anxious to make a match at 118, as ho says Gnffln has claimed time and again to be able to fight strong at 118. CfiM'T STAND COEBETI'3 PUNCHES. His Friend Daly Gives Up His Sparring Job in Disgust. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct, 2. The Corbett show at Muslo Hall Thursday night was a success, barring a feature which hat Just come to tho surface. After Corbett and D.ily had sparred three one minute rounds and retired totheir dressing room, a party of local sports crowded to( the place to congratulate tho champion on his success. Corbett repjled: "Thank you, gentlemen, but my exhibition would have been more pleasing to-night but for the tact that Daly, my sparring partner, is in the sulks.' Dalv, who was close by, scowled uud said: "WelLJim, old boy, snlks or no sulks, we quit to-night." Daly was hero last night while Corbett was in Pitts burg. Daly said: "Corbott can whip any man in tho world, but he Is tho most unreasonable fellow I ever did business with. I was akcd to meet all coiners at all places. I filled the bill, but not until 1 had broken several of George Blcakln Cast OfC CiNci-fifATi, Oct. 2. Sjxcial. Comislcoy turned George Mcauin adrift tc-night. His wilducss in St. Louis cost him his head. Chris" Von der Abe and Cnrt Welch were together most of tho afternoon, and he is llkelv to sneced Moriarlty in left field for the Browns. Billy Earle has arrived from Birmingham, and expects to finish tho sea son with Washington. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. FRANK Ives threatens to tactile English billiards with a view tu a match with Roberts. Youno Mitchell lias posted a S503 forfeit for a fight with Alex Ureggalns at 134 pounds for $3,000 a side. SocTiIsrDER Nancy Hanks was at nomowood last year and she Is owned by Malcolm Forbes, of Boston. Peter Jackson will sail for New York October 19. On his arrival lit: will challenge Joe Goddard or Jim Corbett to fight. Tom O'liouRKF, Dixon's backer, has a light weight named Joe Walcott that he will match against any of the men In his class. Jor. Courtney, the English pedestrian, now In New York, and Peter Prlddy may be matched to dav or to-morrow to run a two-mile i ace In this city. The announcement comes from Cincinnati that the famous "One-Eyed Connolly has forever re tired from the ring. Sports inquire: "Whom did he ever wnlp?" Hite Pb.-ktiak, who never won a right and never will, is now out In a challenge to Henry Overton, of England. Peckhain would not out live the first punch. Parson Da vies win take up his residence at NaveMnk Highlands. Is". J., witn Choynskl to morrow. He will remain with his mau until after the Godfrey-Cliojnski fight, , Fair weather continues in all districts, ox cept in the UpporLake region and in Florida, where local showers are reported. Tho area of high pressure has moved almost directly southward from tho Lake regions and now covers the Atlantic coast' from Now England to tho East Gnir States. Tho slight de pression which wa" central north of Mon tana Saturday evening has moved eastward to Lake Superior, and a second disturbance Is apparently advancing from the region north of Montana, the barometer being rela tively high over the Rocky mountain dis tricts. Comparative Temperature. Pittsbot.o, Oct. 2. Tlw Local Forecast oracHl of the Weather rtun.au In thli city furnishes tho following: , 9 X 3 Oct. 3 Jt ' o 8AM 04 11AM ... KM 70 IPM S3 trM 83 fPM 77 O P 1 n til i I IS Miff 1 1 ii, ... U Viusn- Hil 11 va.v.im, ; I! .'AM 45 II I - --. nsia nL- z-2 I f eoec PM 03 I1 Bin- 8PM so i i . t fif Tt.MJCllAl.:!' avu icainfall. f!; nfl.j Maximum temp Cl.CIUange 23.0 m BnlCS Minimum temn 41.011'rec nn I, V V)U Mean temp 51. S M l y DELICIOUS ! toa4tW4ynaMtyVv'Mt;, " WORTH A GUINEA A SOS." CURE i M HIABflCHE, t Hf . m ft :D.mer6d u I I BGIB Wl They Act Like Magic oa the Vital Ormns, Regulating the" Secretions, restoring long lost Complciioh, bringing back the Keen I Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical, energy of the human frame. These Fact3 5 arc admitted by thousands, in all classes of 1 society. Largest Sale in the worm. Covered Tub a Tacttlen & Soluble Coating. Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a Box. N"7 ?o't Depot, ;" Canal St. MmamamsMm SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A.G. k 1 1 111 1 il ill W I gCOELE'S illmenl House NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and dellciously as tho fresh f ruli For salo by Geo. K. Sto venson & Co., imdal flrst-class grocors. V-mllla Lemon Oratie Almond Rcscetc. Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S rhing on Credit (Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON Gash Prices-Wilhoat Security. TEHHS: One-third of the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance in small wee'.ly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Open daily, from 8 A. M 10 0 P. M. Saturdays uctil U P. M. :MMiifilfflEH!llg flQK'S GflnOH ROOT COMPQUKD. A recent discovers by an old physician. AvccessJvUv vsea monthly by thouaiidsof ladies. is the only perfectly sife and reliable medicine discovered. Ktn-jiie of unrjiinctpled drug eibts nlio oiler Inferior medl- clnc6 in place ot this. Ask for Cook's Cottojt KooTCOMroosD tnke ju rutstt lue, or Inclose Jl and Scents In postage In letter, ami ne will send, teaied. by return mall. Full staled ii.irtlcul.ua in plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Fond I.tly Company, No. SFIiiierlilocl:, Detroit, Mich. 3-Sold In l'lttsbm-g by JO. FLEMISO &. SON. dcI7-31-eodwk 412 MarKct st. SPECIAL LACE SALE. We secured 50 pieces of new and beautiful patterns in POINT GAUZE, POINT DE SPRAY, POINT DE PARIS and POINT APPLIQUE at a bargain figure, and will offer the lot on Monday at the following low prices: 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 60c, 65c and 75c They come ir Cotton and Silk, 2 to 9 inches wide,- White, Cream and Black. You will buy them fast when you see them. Will place on sale TO-DAY OUR IMPORTATION r -op-DRESS TRIMMINGS. Everybody interested in these goods should look over this EXTRAORDINARY LINE. HPjEoXOIHjS We have put on these desirable goods will be a GREAT SURPRISE to purchasers. 27 FIFTH AVE. 27 OC3-10- DOCTOR E14 I'ENN" ,VM)E, P1T1 SI5UKG, PA. As old residents know and hack lllet ot Pittshurg papers pi ore. Is tho oldest estab lished ami most prominent physician In tha city, devoting speclalattontion to all chronlo SSfS: NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible iir pi r I IQ and mental dls porsons IVLmVIUo case?, physical de- enr, nervous dohillty, lack of energy, ambi tion and hopo.iin paired memory, disordered sight, sett distrust, ba'hfulnois, dizzlnois, sleeples-nos, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, falling powers, organio weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, nnfl tting the porson for business, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately fnroartu BLOOD AND SKIN tl'ZVet eruptions, blotches, falling hair,boneB,paln, glandular swellings, ulcerations or the tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated irom I IDIM A DV kidnoyand tie system. U n I IN M 11 I j hladder de rangements weak hack, gravel, catarvhal discharges. Inflammation and other painful svmptoms receive searcning treatment, prompt leliofand real cure. Dr. VVhittier's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientiflo and leliable treat ment on common sense principled. Consulta tion free. Patients :t a distancoascarefnlly tieatcd as if here. Office hours, l)A.a.to J p. jr. Sunday, 10 a. it. to 1 r. m. only. Jili. tVUITTl.'-.U.SH Pouu avenuo, Pittsburg, 1'a SK1V AnTJIBTISEaiKNTS. lit LADIES AND GENTS AND ALL BOYS AND GIRLS FIND LAIRD'S SHOES THE BEST. i--r'""'''3?aiirat i 1 n 1 ll None Equal Our $2.90 and $3 Shoes. None Equal Our 2 and 2.50 Shoes. None Equal Our 99c and $1.50 Shoes. 3-Every Pair Warranted. IWAWIIVJOTH CASH STORES, 433 and 435 Wood St. Wholesale ani Retail. 406, 408, 410 Market St. Mail nrrifirs Prnrrmtlv ffillfid. I ' OC-TT33U "a Ef dential. DOCTORS LAKE, SPECIALISTS in all case re quiring scientiflo and confi dential treutment. ur. s. tv. Lake, M. K. C. P. S Is tho old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly conri- Offlca honrsOtoiand 7 to 8 p. M. Sundays, 2 to 4 r. m. Consult thorn person ally, r write Doctoks Lake, cor. Penn av. and Fourth St.. Pittsburg, Pa. jelC-8J-Dwk OPENING--EXPOSITION--OPENING The Empire Cloak and Suit Co., AT 217 FIFTH AVEXUE, Will open up theirplaceotbnslnosson MON DAY. OCTOBEU 3, 1S0-2, with a full lino of Cloaks and Suits. Will extend this great ntroi- to thu nubile: 50 ner cent discount off 1 the marked prices will he thoir opening offer tnr tlila llav nnlv. OCl-232 ' " ' - ' 1 . wlII.ea9BaeaK9lwtHi U fKByi B U sf a 1 L7 H 9 IbIbi 8 OCTOBER -i. TTTESXD JL"3T 3STEX1T, OOTOBEB 4. These Prices T Are for One Day Only. I m WE CHALLENGE any Cash Store In Pittxburg or Alle gheny to sell the !ame goods or the same quality or goods at ns Low Prices as wc quote below. The few items herein mentioned are not used as bajt to allure you in. Hut all goods will be marked in plain fig ures Tuesday at proportionally low pi ices These goods will positively be sold Tueiiay next at the prices adver tised. They aro absolutely of the -amo quality as advertised, and we have quantities of each. FINALLY When, you get the goods home, should yon think tney aro not jnst as represented, come to ns nnd wo will allow all reason able claims. No Credit, No Discount, Spat Cash. SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURE. W SPUD H SOU 23.51. rsrjfefl p7VJT7 ! 1' "" fm 3 PIECES Bed, Dresser and Washstand. German Beveled Mirror; Solid Oak Wood; fine Polish. ASK TO SEE OUR GREAT Bed and Bedding Bargains. 1 Antiquo Bedstead (5 ft. 8 In. high), 1 Soft Top Mattress, 1 Ited Spring. 2 Feather Pillows, 1 Feather Bolster, 2 Sheets, 2 Comforts, lO PIECES, $12.75. THIS SOLID ANTIQUE PARLOR ROCKER With line Plush seat, large high arms, TUESDAY $3.65, Worth $ 7. 111 .1 lILJlilll r . - - r -T I, t'" i-- '""n ''-firiTiiw iiiV &$.zW 3-piecft Solid Oak Suit; 18x40 inch French Beveled Mirror; Bed stead full size; Dresser 7 feet high 3 feet 8 inches wide; large Washstand; fine finish. Q5IC Each, or $5 Set Ow3 for these Solid An tique High Back Chairs. Highth of back 3 ft 8 inches. Seat 17x15 Inches. $1 1 .40 For this Luxurious Tapestry COUCH, worth $17.00; Oak a. Frames. HHk WZS. , . By a happy strike we have just secured about 16,000 yards of the world-famed Botsford TAPESTRY Brussels at a wonderful reduction. They'll be on the floors Tuesday morning. Lot No. 1 go at 68c, Factory Price Sy isc. Lot No. 2 go at 77c, v Factory Price $1.00. Lot No. 3 go at 85c, Factory Price $1.10. Competent critics, with world wide knowledge, say that the same goods have never before been sold at these prices. Hence we again CHALLENGE ANY OTHER STORE TO MEET THESE PRICES. THIS IS PARTICULAR. IF YOU WANT TO BE IN ON THE 49c 1 uDuer You'll buy next Tuesday, as the supply is very limited 65c elsewhere.: RUGS. There's a small patch of single door Smyrna Rugs on our second floor. They go at 25 c Tuesday, worth 75c. Near by 36x72-inch Smyrna Rugs at $3. 1 2, worth $6. A cart load of Ingrain art squares, 3 yards square, $4.00 .will be the Tuesday price. A heap of Hair Rugs numerous kinds and numer ous charitable prices. THE LlGE AND HEAVY CURTAIN Stock is at flood-tide. TUESDAY'S little prices will disgorge them. LpLjIJ U 1 i y Ui 300 PAIRS GOOD FEATHER PILLOWS! Worth $2.50 Per Fair, TUESDAY, S0o EACH. COMFORTSI 1 TIIFQnAY We will place on I ULOUrt I Eale 600 good Eed Comforts, nicely raa5e and worth 81.50 each. Tuesday-QKc Tuesday. Also about 250 J,J regular $2.25 Comforra will go Tuesday $1.69 Tuesday. WOVEN WIRE BED SPRINGS, -S1.50. BLAIETS Mary's little lamb has at last been shorn. D ouble All-wool Blankets have been shorn of high prices. Tuesday will find them marked $3.75; price everywhere else, $7.00. Second grade 2.95. Third grade $2.70. $8.00 FOR A Lixnriois Mattress. SOFT ON BOTH SIDES, The only medium price reversible Mattress made. They are not sold elsewhere. Other $ 15 Mattresses ( are no better. asBMtDeiarlieit CUTLERY gg CUT. ( -tf 1 TUESDAY we will offer 200 dozen Silver, Plated Knives and Forks at $ 1.65 per set of 6 Knives and. 6 Forks, worth $2.75. msjm We will sell you your choice of TioDed." "Lenox," "Spray" or "Royal" Rogers & Bro. (1st grade only) Triple-plated Tea Spoons at 1.27 per set. Ask your jeweler for his price $2.25. TUESDAY Will be bargain har vest day for Carver buyers. $1.69 for the regular 3.00 solid buckhorn handle, 3 piece Carving Sets, 9 -inch Scimeter f steel blade, fork 10 inches, steel 12 inches. 2'filC per set for 5 -inch blade. , jj Mott handle Table Knives or Forks. CHINAWABE. Only room here to mention two or three items. First If you like a large cup of coffee, we will sell you a set of our Jumbo Cups and Saucers, 12 pieces, for 72c. The cup is 3j inches high and 12 inches in circumference. 2ND. A little lot of 1,800 fine White 8-inch Dinner Plates go TUESDAY at 4c each. We have just received 75 of the celebrated L. McBride Toilet Sets. '1 hey are all private patterns and are exquisitely rich in decora tion and wonderfully assorted shapes. There's no dead style here. PICTURES. A few hundred copies of "The Peace Maker," "In Love," etc. Size 19x24 inches. Tuesday, 4c. Also, about 500 Pastelles, size 22X 28 inches. Tuesday price, 22c. The sales thus far have surpassed our happiest dreams. 14 new cases are here to share your favors. They're twin sisters of love liness, 'which means more happiness for quick-to-act people. It's a World's Gar den of Wrap3. J! 12 to IS Years. ODD AND NOBBY. Each an Independent Vision of Beauty-Pecked Prettiness. $2.75 TO $9.00 TUESDAY ! 8 5.50 Wraos at. 8 3.50 8.00 Wraps at. 4.75 lO.OO Wraps at. 6.50 15.00 Wraps at 9.00 18.00 Wraps at. 11.00 25.00 Wraps at. 15.00 37 OO Wraps at. 25.03 'S 4 to 10 Years. CUTS SHAPES, JAUNTY STYLES, UNMATCHED. $2.50 TO $7.50 SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, WITH $8.50 TO $25.G0. HIGH SLEEVES, LOW SLKEVEs, hOSLEEVE-5. sv irnr."!Trz"ri7.L. ..tie Vit r .11 iiitw. ,m .iii i.wi.,1 1 1 1 1 1, IllHHir S5I.80 f-BUT' TIM! PRICE 1 ajsii33' fSgS WILL BE OUR 3 For tills magnificent Solid Oak llcdioom Snltof throe pieces: Mirror 21x3J J..1.AC. lntrntffl. tlin Tllfttt- ..t....a ,,., nMt find eleunt: frames all deep set and beveled, givins it anappearancolikea$104SuIt. Same Salt, with 30x34-lnch French Bev eled Mirror, $CL You can't seo tlicm elsewhere. LOOKING FORWARD. VALUE. 45 Parlor Suits, Tuesday $32 S70 Parlor Suits, Tuesday $54 $&S Parlor Suits, Tuesday 65 100 Parlor Suits, Tuesday S74 5150 Parlor Suits, Tuesday $115 22 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $15 35 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $25 550 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday 36 $65 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $47 75 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday S55 ioo Bedroom Suit, Tuesday 75 125 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday 90 $150 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday $115 175 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday 135 200 Bedroom Suit, Tuesday S157 14 Wardrobes, Tuesday 8. 25 J17 Wardrobes, Tuesday S12.50 25 Wardrobes, Tuesday $19.00 $75 Wardrobes, Tuesday $55.00 $25 Bookcases, Tuesday $20 $35 Bookcases, Tuesday $26 $42 Bookcases, Tuesday $29 $50 Bookcases, Tuesday $38 $17 Sideboards, Tuesday $12 $40 Sideboards, Tuesday $31 $75 Sideboards, Tuesday $58 $2 Parlor Tables, Tuesday $1.00 $4 Parlor Tables, Tuesday $2.90 $8 Parlor Tables, Tuesday $5.75 $15 Parlor Tables, Tuesday $11 Free 3clivery IViUiitt '7 Miles of t'ittsbarg. 35-637 SMITHFIELD STREET 635 637 Mail or Tcle crapli Orders Promptly Filled. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers