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BOOMERSAREATWORK
(The
Builders' Exchange Kxlends
Terj Warm Invitation to
ALL PITTSBURG BUSINESS MEN
To Join in the Work of rnshinjr tho Citj
Into the Front Canu.
SniB CHJUIBEE OF COMMERCE MOVING
HABD OS' 3HS COHDTJCTOBS.
The establishment of another organiza
tion of business men in Pittsburg, similar
to that of the Chamber of Commerce, is
progressing. Tho new organization is to be
known as the Trade League of Pittsburg,
for the permanent improvement of the com
mercial and manufacturing interests of the
city.
One of the organization's chief intents is
to overcome all discrimination against
Pittsburg in freight or passenger rates that
now exist or may exist in the future. An
other of its objects is to advocate and en
courage all measures that would tend to
benefit the business prosperity or the con
venience of the citizens.
A. T. Douthett, of the Tenn Printing
Company, was the first to give the matter
Impulse and in conjunction with "W. C
Still wagon, W. A. Eoenigk and C. P. Lipp
hart formed a commiteee to put the project
on a substantial basis.
Being Considered by the Chamber.
Mr. Douthett is a member of the Chamber
of Commerce. That body has since the in
stitution of the league scheme been con
siderine the matter throuch its board of
directors, but lias not finally decided as to
what steps it will take.
The Builders Exchange lias now offered
to open its doors, revise its constitution and
by-laws, and receive within its body every
business man in Pittsburg, with the sole
intent of the city's good. This organization
already has a membership of 1,000.
Speaking on the project yesterday 3Ir.
Douthett said: "I am no't in favor of
forming an organization that would conflict
in any way with the Chamber of Commerce.
"What is "desired is to unite the yonnger
business men with the older ones in a
strong and lively organization, and give
thevounger element Borne preference on
the "board. It takes both the old and the
voune to make any organization perfect
The adage, An old man for wisdom and a
voung man for war,' is a good thing to be
kept in mind in this affair.
Bloro Western Pnsli Wanted.
"Such cities as Chicago and St. Louis are
examples of the energy displayed by the
local Boards of Trade. I understand the
Chamber of Commerce is now on the verge
of great activity, and that at least quarterly
meetings will be held. It would be a good
thing and would possibly cover all the
grounds on which we now stand if business
men were urged to join at once. The initia
tion is only $10 and the annual fees the
same."
William Witherovr said in regard to the
subject: "Let us first boom the Chamber
of Commerce and' then boom the city."
J. L. Brown said: "Let the Chamber of
Commerce open its doors to all business
men, hold monthly or quarterly meetings
instead of annually and there will be little
necessity of fonniug a new organization "
Prjnk Suehr I am in favor of one body
only it it can be made to represent the
people.
J. C. Grogan I will join any live organ
ization of business "men that mar be
lonncd.
George A. Keller, President of the
directors' board of "the Chamber of Com
merce; reiterated his speech at the Cham
ber s last banquet "we want thousands
of people in the Chamber of Commerce.
The future of the organization is in the
hands of the people of Pittsburg. It has
done all it can. and undoubtedly could have
accomplished more had it received proper
support If it is the people's desire
to enlarge the sphere of the Chamber's
work, and make it what it should be, the
gmrdian of the city's interest, and the di
rector of its competitive work with other
cities, then the manufacturers and mer
chants who have held aloof should come
Jorwanl and join in the work."
Tlio Mayor Believes In Advertising.
Mayor Gourley said: "Let the good work
go en. As I said at the banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce, advertising is a
great promoter of business, and w hat is
true of individuals is true ot cities. Chicago
is an apt illustration of this truth. Every
woman and child in Chicago has been,
taught to blow a horn."
John H. llicketson said: "I am in favor
of one grand organization with all classes of
business men represented. The products of
our mills and factories would be slow in
bringing returns to their owners were it not
for the merchant"
Jlr. Barnes, President of the Builders'
Exchange, said the doors of that association
were now wide open to any class of business
men in Pittsburg. They have already 1,000
members, but want more, and will change
their constitution and bylaws so as to allow
every class of business men to join.
Charles W. Batchelor I hope this new
movement will result in much good. We
need some work done.
W. C Lyne I would prefer to make the
old organization better, but if necessary
will heartily support a new one.
A. G. Eoenigk I am in lavor of a com
plete reorganization ot the Chamber of Com
merce. I know one man who has been a
member for six years and has
ceived notice of a meeting.
Business 3Ien Anxious to Help.
G P. Lipphart If the Chamber will pnsh
the objects now proposed the result is bound
to be advantageous.
M. G. Cohen The present board should
have some younger blood in its midst I
will not join until a reorganization takes
place.
"W. E. Tustin Let us act with the old
organization if we can; if we caunot let us
iorm a new one.
S. 31. McElroy The Chamber of Com
merce can be much improved and I am very
willing to assist.
A. M. Murdock We need a strong asso
ciation of business men badly.
George Kappel "We wanton organiza
tion that will let the world know what we
have in Pittsburg.
S. Hamilton I have been all through the
Chamber of Commerce, but at present am
not a member.
"W. J. Friday I would be very willing
to enter.into the work of making one grand
organization worthy of our citr.
A meeting of the promoters of the new
icheme will be held some time next week.
A Xew Kule of Hie Pittsburg Incline Unpop
ular "With fixe outluiders.
The conductors on the Pittsburg Plane
Incline have been having rough sledding
for the past few weeks, not a day passing
but thev aw made the subject of abase by
dissatisfied passengers. It has been caused
by a new rnle put into efiect a short time
ago br the companv. The company then
sold ticket booSSivr $1.25, entitling tho
holder to 50 trips. These would be torn
out and used by anyone. This was all
changed about a month" ago, when the tick
ets were so arranged as to be used, only lyr
the purchaser.
Since then there. has been constant com
plaining by the people, and all sorts of
charges .made against those in charge. Yes
terday in speaking of the subject a conduc
tor said: "When the old plan of-transfer-able
tickets was in vogue the people would
exchange their books in the stores, theHick
ets would be torn out and used by every
one. To do away with, this practice the
rommnr made a change. Since then a con
stant kick has been made by the people, J
and the worst oi it is we nave to taice tne
blunt of it alL "When we refuse to taee
the torn-off tickets we have to suffer. They
never think of going to the company offi
cials. The last trip this afternoon I came
near having a scrap with a man for refusing.
one of the old ticKets. n tne people would
only think they would not blame us, but put
the responsibility where it belongs. One
thing is sure they make life a burden for
the conductors."
- f
JfEW POOR PABM PLAHS.
city yesterday and made a very minute' in
spection of the plans of the new city poor
farm. The members expressed themselves
as being highly pleased with the proposed
building and its appurtenances and will in
a day or two. notify Chief Elliot of their
official indorsement An advertisement for
bids on the construction of the buildings
will be made at ones and the work: pnshed
with vigor! The plans are on exhibition in
the Westinghonse building.
Tho State Board of Charities Approves
Tliemand Construction Will Soon Begin!
The State Board of Charities were in the
King of Medicines
Is what I consider Hood's Sarsaparllla, forit
has'been such a great blessing to me. For
Ix years I was con
fined to my bed with
white swellings and
scrofula sores, auflcr
lnggreatly all tho time.
Several times pieces of
bone worked out of the
sores. Physicians did
not help me and I be-
Mzn. A. Lelir. came disoonraged.
Heading of cares in cases similar to mine by
Hood's Sarsaparllla, I decided to try It To
my great joy, when I began with
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the sores soon decreased. I kept taking it
for a year, when I was so well that I went to
work, and since then have not lost a single
dav on account of stateness, I always feel
welUand have a pood appetite." William A.
Limit, No. 9 North Bailroad st, Kendall vllle,
Ind.
IK
3TEW ADTEBTKBMgyra. '
"carpeTsT"
wall paper.
Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets,
And 'all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
NKW ADVEBTISEMENTa, ,
Gentlemen I
BOOD'S IMIXS are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist "digestion, cure headache and
biliousness.
PROTECTION.
RE CIPR0CITY
Wall Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
GEO. I. SilN,
' 136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
apt-xwr
If you want
Variety in Woolens,
We Have Them.
If You Want
Quantity of Styles,
We have them.
If You Seek '
Quality in Cloth and Workmanship,
y c give you lac Dest.
MEW ADVEK'l 1.SEMKST8.
KAUFMANNS'
"Moderate Price"
is a large fact6r when
you call on your tailor:
we include that "with the rest."
Suits to measure
From 20.00.
Trousers to measure
From $5.00.
Fall Overcoats to measure
From $18.00.
Samples Mailed.
ia&
There are CAKES that are square,
Round, oval and flat,'
But the cake of the period,
Is GRANDFATHER'S HAT.
The People don't seem to be able to get enough
of this delightful new cake,
EVERYBODY WANTS IT. EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
EVERYBODY IS BUYING IT.
And n6 wonder. "GRANDFATHER'S HAT" is a
delightful cake. Nobody who tries can help liking it.
Ask your grocer for it. If he hasn't it in stock, tell
him to get it for you.
MARVIN'S BAKERY, PITTSBURG.
9613-74
AMUSEMENTS.
THE ALYIN THEATER.
Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager
TO-NIGHT, Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees.
(EDWIN MILTON ItOYLK, Author.)
Next Week Joseph Mutphy In, Snaun
Rime and Kerry Gow. oc3-S9
Hfotfcubyr
gtoo
SMITHIMBIvt) ST.
ocS-178-xtv
never re-
NO POISON HERE.
Many thousands of the finest dairy
cows in the -world contribute daily
to supply the factories of the
Condensed Milk. They graze on
the finest pasture lands and drink
the most pure water in the best
dairy sections of America. It has
stood the test for 30 years. You
can use it with success for general
cooking purposes.
Your Grocer and Druggist sell it.
I or 2 parts water to I of "Eagle" brand condensed milk
ianr"
DUQUESNE, LeaTnfa'te,
. Tho Famous Comic Opera
TAR AND TARTAR.
Matinee To-Day.
15EST SEATS, EOC
Next Week Hoyt's "A .Temperance
Town." oc5
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TO-NIGHT The Famous
BROTHEBS BYRNE IN
EIGHT BELLS.
Under the management of
PRIMROSE AMI WEST.
- Prices. 15c, 23c. 60o, 75o.
Mat. Wed. and Sat. 25c, 50c Reserved,
Next week Hartley Campbell's Bulls and
.Hears. OC2-100
CLOAK AND SHIT PARLORS
Will soon be greatly enlarged and extended, the improvements
to this end being pushed to completion with the. greatest possi
ble speed. In the meantime, however, a large portion of. the
vast Fall stock, owing to lack of space, cannot be properly dis
played, and must be closed out regardfess of cost or value. We
mention a few specimens:
For very stylish Box-pleated
Suits (like cut), made of de
pendable mixed goods, in
3 different colors; the material alone be
ing worth $5. This is a most wonderful
bargain, indeed.
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY TO
NIGHT Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Sam T. Jack's
FORTY THIEVES
BURLESQUE COMPANY.
OC2 53
For ice cream add
HE INT TO ILK TO 100
! Ileal Hie finiiis in
4
40 Inches Wide Whip Cord Serges, all colors, at 29c, worth 40a "
'38'-inch Jacqnard Suitings, latest colors, at onlv 37c, value 50c.
Unlimited Assortment of All-Wool Dress Goods, Storm Serges, Cloth Serges, Di
agonals, Plaids and Strines at 53c
42-inch Scotch Plaids at 75c; we are positive yon cannot duplicate them elsewhere at.
less than SI 25. '
Another 100 pieces of onr 'Tamous" 4C-inch Silk Finish Black Henrietta at 87Ue
really worth El 25. " '
The Newest WeavesI The Latest Colorings! Id fact, everything that will be popular
for the coming season in Fine Imported Dress Goods. Our values are unapproachable at
75c, ?1, 1 25, Si 50 and 51 75.
HARRY DAVIS' EDEJN MUSEE.
Open at 10 o'clock dally.
'viTr.n a. .
Strongest woman living. Babel, the cowboy
pianist, and a great stage show.
Admission 10 cents. OC3-63
IT'S OPEN!
WHAT?
THE EXPOSITION.
(Fourth Season.)
It's Simply Immense! Have You Soen It?
Season Closes October 22.
Kissing Goes by Favor;
Buying Goods Should Not,
But Sometimes It Does.
When I announced last week that I would
sell Waltham, Elgin. Springfield or Hampden
Watches, in sold filled cases, warranted 20
yeuru, jur
advi
give
$xo
;m
S5.75
For extremely stylish and
neat Camel's Hair Serge
Dresses (tailor-made), in blue,
green and brown; waist buttoning diag
onally; bell skirt; would be considered
bargains at $10.
!11i
For Ladies' Exquisite Reefer
Suits, made of very fine
cloth; Reefer with pearl but
tons and half-lined; bell skirts; cannot be
made up for less $ian $16.
I meant every word of it
grve you another
Hundreds tonlr
vantage of it. Some did not. So I will
re vou another chance this week at 850
more at tne same price. Don't do us any
favor by baying them, but consult your own
Interest. Send for our Illustrated catalogue.
B. E. AR0NS, JEWELER,
ees fifth avejivcte:.
OC3 MWTSU
forriL
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
16SIX1H STREET.
Cahlnete, S3 to 84 per dozen; petltes, st
pe'iioa. Xelor;honol751. apS-fl-itwrsn
THIS RUSSIAN COAT $8.50.
But the illustration doesn't do the goods
justice. Come and see them. They are
made of elegant mixed goods or plain navy,
black or brown Serge Cheviots; full length
and Watteau ba'ck. You'll pay $12 for
same goods elsewhere.
RUSSIAN COATS
With Fur
Trimming
$9.
They're made exactly like opposite
cut, and, in addition, have fine fur edging
all around. They would be called cheap
for $14.
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
$20.00
25.00
35.00
$
These figures mean five, ten, fifteen dollars saved
to you on Good, New Suits. Our saying so
' can only be confirmed by a visit of inspection.
You'll see an enormous stock of suitings; beau
tiful Dress Fabrics and stylish.
5.00
6.50
7.00
8.00
10.00
What's more Stylish, Ready-Made Overcoats; splendid fitting; ready
to put on your back. Popular prices increases the business.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
39 SESCTja STREET,
TROUSERS For $5 you'll get the best ten
dollars' worth ever worn.
St
IPSfwiliilULy
TMsEHglislIaMrtaUli
It is one of the nobbiest and most fash
ionable coats of the season, being made of
Imported Scotch Mixtures, 36 inches- long,
half lined, and having velvet collar ana pearl
buttons; actual value $18.
Hue EnfiM Box Goats, $5.
These are made of good quality Scotch
Black Cheviots, and have new back, welt
seams, square or notch collar, and are equal
in every respect to jany style offered else
where at $8.
ANDERSON B1.0CE.
6623
fttfrMjjg i hePest jjag in WM
r I I 111 ! WH W I "iiii m
EEMS ODD
MEN'S SDITS.
60 85 Buys a Good Business Suit Worth
S15 P. O. C. C, Clothiers.
r"f you want ono of theso suits mentioned
below ask to be shown to onr well-It 'hted
basement. "
Looking over our $1. $15 and $16 tables or
men's Butts we And a frreat inanv brokmi
ults of a kincL Wo
keen Sinall lotfi. an hnra nlftfxirl
.. . . ... . .., v uuwwu
mom vaucut vuu m all) m our liclited base-
That an ill-looking hat alters a man's
appearance completely. Price is not
always the secret of it either.
Knox's world-renowned hats have
a peculiar merit of their own and are
always becoming. The fall styles of
these celebrated hats are .now ready
in Silks and Derbys.
The same artistic effect obtains in
A. J. White's celebrated English
Hals. We have them to-day just
from Custom House, and they are
absolutely perfect.
S? FALL AVQNDALE HAT S2.
The rapidly increased sale on tliese ex
cellent medium grade Hats is due to one
thing: The men oi Pittsbnrer are about con
vinced that it is not necessary to patronize a
combination store to get a good, low-prloed
Ilat. We beat them In both price and style.
PAULSON BROS.,
NO. 441 WOOD ST.
THE PARISIAN
PRINCIPLE
Is to give you
BETTER gar
ments for your
money than any
other dealer can
offer.
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LOW PRICES sixthImoOAVE MONEY
DURMOTTD
REMEMBER,
IN BUYING
Cloaks, Suits
and Furs from
us, you buy di
rect from the
manufacturers.
Tie lady Frail" Coat 15.
The Lady Franklin Coat (like accom
panying cut) is made of very fine tan, navy
and black cheviots, and the collar can be
worn either standing- or turned down, forming
large notch; fur edging all around; good value
at $20.
Fine Mil Reefers, 17.
oc5
lots, three and lour suits or
n't like to keep small lots, so have
don't
ment at the special barsrain and round price
ot (6 85 a suit. Sacks, cutaways d!id double
breasted stylos In the assortment. They
won't last long. Come to-day.
V. C. C (1, Clothiers, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets.
Sloths, Did Ton Say?
tVell, while It is provoking, all Is not lost,
by any means. Bring your moth-eaten fur
garments and I will soon have matters set
right again. Tour sacques, capes, muffs and
boas will actually look like new again after
I overhaul them. My charges are more tban
reasonable.
Wm. GBABOW6KT, Practical Furrier,
707 Penn avenue.
HosreitT at a barga in in tho center of the
stcn e. Odds and ends but extra jrood values,
tlireo pairs for $1. Jos. Hobxx & Co.
?v.L,i In sl20 Rreat In results: Do Witt's
j-iwe r.any nu-crt. Bestplll for constipation,
VK3 mi- sic ueauacno ana sour stoniHcn.
One Year's Increase
Tn the Adlets.
During the past 12 months the
nnmbcr of small ads was nearly
75 per cent greater than the pre
ceding year.
V&:!?T: 85,809
September 15, 1890, to Septem
ber
XiVol'f.!: 49,493
:!
Tills Tear's Increase !....,.... 36,316
The best results follow the use
oi the cenC-a-wonl columns.
YOU NEVER. MISS IT IN
THE DISPATCH.,
FREE GIFT. FREE GIFT.
In order to make our Grand Opening Fall Sale popular, we have decided to give FREE
OF CHARGE a beautiful DOWN BED MUFF to match with each of the following bargains:
$12.50 WORTH FOR $7.50.
This-means for you a 32-inch Latest Style Jacket of fine Cheviot, with full Shawl Revere, in
fine XXX Electric Fur and Fur Head Ornaments
NEVER BEFORE SOLD FOR LESS THAN $12.50.
AND A MUFF, WORTH $3, FREE, TO MATCH.
- $18.50 WORTH FOR $12.75
This means for you a long 32-inch Latest Style Jacket of fine Beaver, in black, navy, tan
and gray, with lull bhawl Revere of choice Eastern Mink, Baltic Seal or Natural Martin Fur,
Rhadame Silk Lined " N
NEVER BEFORE SOLD FOR LESS THAN $18.50, .
. - AND A MUFF WORTH $4.0, FREE, TO MATCH.
BTake' advantage of this Free Pistribution Sale, as it will last only a few days.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PARISIAN.
These are made with full shawl collar of
fine Astrakhan fur; cut full length; black of
blue; regular price $10.
MISSES
JACKETS.
Misses' Jackets, with shawl collar of French Lynx
or Astrakhan, in plain or mixed cloth; worth tl AT
ONLY $4.24.
Misses' Russian Jackets (same as opposite cut), 30
and 32 inches long, in fancy mixed cloths, with belt,
etc.; sizes 12 to 18; worth fg AT ONLY $5.49.
Misses' fine All-Wool Fancy Mixed Jackets, with
double "Watteau plaits in. back; notch collar, Reefer
front; worth io AT ONLY $7.50.
Misses' fine Ail-Wool Kersey Jackets, with double
notch collar; full sleeve and Jacket edged all around
with silk cord; tan, black or brown; sizes 12 to 18;
worth u AT ONLY $7.50.
ullLOBEN'SlESSES!
Choice from a lot
of stylish Dresses,
sizes 4 to 14, made of blue, brown or red Ladies' Cloth,
trimmed with braid; reaWalue S3 AT ONLY $1.98.
cM7
Specialties From tin Infants' DejaMi.
Embroidered Long Cashmere Cloaks, cream or tan, i.75..Em-
broidered Long Cashmere Cloaks, gretchen waist, full sleeves, $2.25
Embroidered White Silk Caps, 50c Silk Caps, all colors, velvet trimmed,
39c Colored Woolen Dresses, in cashmere all colors, 89c up Knit
Worsted Sacques, 25 c up Cambric Long, Slips, 25c up.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITHFIELO STREET. -
m