w jnY POTTER IS PROMOTED. A Change of Management at the Car negie Company's Mills. WILL KOT AFFECT THE SITUATION. Homestead Considerably L'xcited by the Iffieial Order. ILL THE WINDOW GLASSHOUSES GOING The rumors that were abroad concerning a change in the management of the Car negie Steel Company's Homestead mill Were well founded. Yesterday the com pany issued a circular announcing several changes and appointments approved by the board. It reads: ".Mr. John A. Totter, having resigned the general superintend ency of Homestead Steel Works, has been appointed chief mechanical engineer of this association, with office at Ifo. 42 Fifth ave nue. Mr. Charles M. Schwab has been ap pointed general superintendent of the Homestead Steel AVorks. Mr. James Gay iey has been appointed superintendent of EJgar Thomson works. Sir. D. G. Kerr has been appointed superintendent of fur nace department, Edgar Thomson works, ill taking effect to-day." Mr. Totter has had charge of the Home stead mills for the past three years and has nade many improvements in the works, which have given the plant the high position which it now holds. Takes the La to Captain Jones' riaco. Br his appointment as general snperin endent of the Homestead Works, Mr. schwab now holds the tame position as that leld by the late Captain Jones. Mr. ichwab's ability as a superintendent ex ieds even the most sanguine expectations if his friends and the position in which he s now placed will give him a wider field to lemonstrate more fully his capability. Mr. 5ayley formerly had charge of the furnace iepartment at "the Edgar Thomson. Mr. verr has been cliief of the chemical depart nent T. F. T. Lovejoy, Secretary of the Car legie Steel Company, when asked about be changes made in the management of ome of its works said: "Every change cade has been a promotion, in appreciation if good services rendered the company. rhere has been no dissatisfaction, nor has he personal antagonism which the Home tead men are reputed to have for Mr. Jotter had any place in the cause for the hanges. It was simply a matter of pro notion. A Promotion for Sir. Potter. "As far as Mr. Potter is concerned, the oere fact of his being moved to the city See is promotion in itself. The position signed to Mr. Potter was not made at nee to suit the condition of affairs, but as the result of two years' consideration, '"or that period the board has felt the nec ssity of a man to take charge of the me hanical engineering departments of the iry erests, and only waited until it found the lght man for tne place. Heretofore, per aps, two of our works would b: working at he same machine, vet would know nothing bout each other's operations, on account of here being no head man with whom they ould confer. The board has also been roubled in passing upon matters which in ality ehonld have been first passed upon y an expert and then referred to the board. "As far as the tronble at Homestead is icerned, it is last dying out. I hardly nk the changes will have any effect npon men's returning, although they may." . ILL S OT CHANGE THE SITUATION. 5 the Amalgamated Officials View Sn- P.petintendent Potter's Resignation. he resignation ot Superintendent Pot- uf-the Homestead mills, was the topic onversation among the Amalgamated ials yesterday. They were apparently ised with the change, but generally did think it would have any effect on the omestead lockout, or tend to influence le old men to return to work. At the malgamated headquarters it was reported lat from all appearances the men were as jtermined as ever, and there were no signs " their returning to work. President-elect Garland expressed him- If as satisfied with the outloot, and took hopeful view ot the situation. He said: Contributions continue to come in freely. lie men seem to be as determined as ever. je changing of superintendents may have en made with the object of inducing more the old men to return, but I do not see iw it will change the situation. I see the dvisory Board deny that there have been many desertions as reported, at least no port of desertions has been made at this ice." Mr. Garland said he knew nothing of the oposed movement by the Knights of ibor to ask Congress to appoint a com tteeto investigate the armor plate sent t from the Carnegie mills. THEEE BOLLS BROKEN, orkmen Say There Was a Breakdown at the Thirty-Third Street Mill. Workmen coming out of the Thirty-third eet mill last evening reported that early jterday morning three rolls in the 12-inch partment were broken. The accident is d to have been the result ot carelessness I inexperience on the part of the non ion n orkmen. When work was begun the day the rolls were changed turn out different sized steel. The it piece of metal run through was not in jper condition and the accident was the nit. The mill was shut down and will t be in working order for some time. The ikers were jubilant when they heard of ; accident, as during the past' ten days re have been no serious breakdowns in se mills and they thought the new-men re beginning to run the machinery more cess lull v. The strikers sar there is ch trouble being encountered and the .put is little more than half the ca- KKIGHTS OF LABOK 10 HEEL e Delegates of This District to Come To gether for Consultation, 'he quarterly meeting of the delegates a the locals in District Assembly No. 3 ights of Labor, will be held at the ms, Ho. 66 Third avenue, thjs afternoon, ; o'clock. There is a great deal of busi 3 to come before the meeting on account .he starting "up of the various mills for year's work. The Homestead struggle I be fully discussed and some action I likely be taken to relieve the present ation. he delegates to the coming General As bly of the order at St Louis will be in ctedat the same time. There are 31 Is in the district. About 65 delegates expccieu. " AMONG THE GLASS HOUSES. last Window Glass House Started Up and All Are Kow Busy. Campbell & Co., window glass mann lrers of Blair station, started up their ot glass house yesterday. This is the house in this vicinity to begin opera I this fall. The window glass workers le Bouthside are all busy. The manu lrers report trade good, and say the pect for a good winter's work is excel Hany have enough orders booked to them busy ior mtntbs. .miners' Strike: V a -- - r- S- Ins; the End. .e river coal ope hirua wg AcuuAkcu u I klwrthat, tfecjr ire .practically won J I M HBIllr OTT nfW Tier" iiBrl. lITC f 1 1 Vl . T IRQ . J " i T . ' Til TT . J .llllFiT j iTT '" P . -11 . i ' JT7TTLT1 . ITT JPIE'Jl Jll "T J,?wTr;Tjrrf - i r&l&3wkMieb&e2m mm J Ji J 'gJUilJaaimjsyaffiftgiHH the strike for the half-cent reduction in mining coal and that the miners are willing to return to work. It is thought that the loading of flats will be begun next week. The lact that the operators have rolunteered a yearly agreement with the men is re garded as encouraging. SCHWAB GOES TO WORK. He Enters Upon His Duties as General Manager of the Homestead Plant Strikers Think the Change Will Effects Settlement Potter's Work. Mr. Charles M. Schwab yesterday entered upon his duties as general manager of the Homestead Steel Works. That the sudden change in management has created a sensa tion in the borough is to put the situation, mildly. All day and last night the streets were thronged 'with locked-out men and sympathizers. Many think that it is the opening wtdge to a settlement. They be lieve that Mr. Schwab will invite a confer ence and that the strike will be over in a week. John A. Potter came here in 1887 from Chicago, where he had been an employe of the North Chicago Boiling Mill Company, now known as the Illinois Steel Company. At first he was master mechanic ot the local plant, and in a year was appointed assistant superintendent Shortly after ward he was made superintendent, and when Mr. Schwab was appointed general manager of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works Mr. Potter was made general man ager of the Homestead plant. From one basic and two acid furnaces and 16 open-hearth furnaces outgrew the present magnificent Bessemer process under the new management The new beam mill was aft erwards put in and finally the armor plate department Previous to building the latter Mr. Potter was sent to Europe, where he inspected the Creusot forges, the Whitfield and Campbell and Brown works. He was impressed with the slowness of handling plates and the primitive methods in vogue. On the way back he invented the system of rolls for the rolling of armor plate which has proven so useful here. By this Mr. Potter has gained a name throughout the countrv. Earnest Willis, colored, was moving into a house near Fourth avenue and McClure street yesterday, when a crowd gathered and began to hoot and yelL Finally some one hit the driver with a brick. Deputies Devlin and Bitchie dispersed the crowd with difficulty. CLUBS AT WHEELING. Local Republicans Were Well Represented in the Wheeling Parade. A number of local Bepublican clubs left for Wheeling yesterday to attend the Mc Kinley meeting. The Axnericus Club started in the morning, and was delegated to escort the Governor to the fair grounds in . the afternoon. The Grand Army band furnished the music, and 117 men under the command of Major S. D. Hubleyv were in line. The boys looked well in their new suits. They wore white high hats and black mackintoshes. The famous red, white and blue umbrella was a feature. The Six Footers were presented with a handsome banner that cost $200. The clubs that left for Wheeling jn the morning were the Americus, Conkling Club, General Bepublican Club, of Allegheny, and the Allegheny Bepub lican Cadets. Those who started resteraar afternoon were the Six Footers, the Four teenth and Eleventh Ward Clubs, Tariff Cadets, Union Bepublican Club, McKees port Young Men's Club, Mansfield and Braddock Bepublican clubs. WILL WORK 70S HABBISON. Fred Douglass Thinks the President Will Be Be-EIected. Among the people bound for the dedica-" tion of the World's Fair bnildings yester day morning, who passed through Pitts burg, were Fred Douglass and Governor Beynolds and his staff, of Delaware. Old Fred said he expected to make fire speeches lor the Bepublicans in Indiana. "This country will elect Harrison," he said. "Sympathy ior his wife has nothing to do with it The President is the friend of the working people and they know it. We could easily carry the country if we had a fair count in the South." Democrats Arrange a Meeting. The Democrats of the Fourteenth and Twenty-third wards met last night and ar ranged to hold a meeting in Lawrenceville on Saturday night to boom Jerry Dough erty for the State Senate. It is said the Saturday night's meeting will be one of the largest ever held in Lawrenceville. Open Air Democratic Meeting. A Democratic meeting was held last night on Kirkpatrick street, above Wylie avenue. About 1,500 people attended. Speeches were made by Chairman Bonner, Jere Dougherty, James Howley aud Walter Brown. Several clubs paraded. - Local Political Brevities. A Bepcblicas mass meeting will be held at Homestead on Monday evening next There will be a Republican meeting held in Richie Hall, Sewickley. on Thursday night The Republican County Committee will hold a meeting In Common Council Chamber at 2.S0 o'clock Saturtluy afternoon. The Republican Vigilance Committee of the Twenty-flist ward will hold a meeting at the club headquarters on Friday night. The Republicans of the Thirtv-second ward w ill hold a meeting at the Third-second ward He publican headquarters to-night A laige turnout Is expected. The Republicans and Prohibitionists opened the campaign at Verona last night W. D. Evans and William Benham spoke for the Republicans. B. S. Taylor, or Iowa, was the Prohibition speaker. Both held en thusiastic meetings. PEOPLE COKING AND GOING. B. F. Crawford, of Mansfield, and A. W. Roberts, of Lake Worth, Fla , were among the guests at the Anderson yesterday. Dr. H. E. Harris, of New Castle, and A. C. Oveiholt, of Scottdale, were at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. Arthur E. Bendle. of Philadelphia, who Is building a gieenhouse In the Allegheny Cemotery, is at the Duquesne. William D. Harper returned to the city yesterday from ew York, where he has been for the past two weeks. Durbin Home and his wife left for Cin cinnati yesterdav to attend the wedding of Hiss Andrews, Wednesday. J. C Welles, of Somerset, and Albert Johnson, of Tiffin, are at the Central. George Howell and wife, of Washington, are i egistered at the Schlosser. W. T. Espy yesterday. returned from New York Plttshurgers in Xew York. New Tokk, Oct 18. Special. The fol lowing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: W. Fllnn and wire, J. B. Scott and wife, Fifth Avenue: S Cohn, Broadway Cen tral; T. V. Foster, J. W. Grove, Metropolitan Hotel: H. Hacrznaier, O. Stevens, G. B. and W. Moore, J. P. Moore. Sturtevant Honse G L. Ilolliday, 8. D. Owen, J. Stulen, Jr., 8t Denis Hotel; J. H. MoElroy. F.L. olocnm, M. T Verner, Holland House; H. Pratt, J. K. Pratt M. Pratt Sinclair House; J. W. Prots. Colon nade Hotel; A. C Shane, J. H. Wilson, West minster Hotel: Mrs. T. II. BakenelL W Mullins, Grand Hotel; H. BahL J. Keale. H D. Thompson, Imperial Hotel; F. DHUnier' A. L. Stewart Morton Honse; B. H Hill Giliey House; S. J. and W. Miller, Hoffman House; W. W. Verner, Bartholin. Seal Sacques Done over. Will look like new garments of the latest style. Cost trifling. See Wm Grabowsky, the practical furrier. 707 Pennave. Furniture! Furniture! Of most reliable quality and most reason able prices at Hibry Beeqie's. 642 and 641 Liberty street,uear Siztn avenue. I VfisTER underwear, at James B. Alktm 1 tKVfcjoujrutaavefiue. , Rg.li&a .&T.(- .WbRRteT.u2i. m ni M III MI.'M i 11 . Ml I ! Ill I IWhi . ! I H. H i 'ln I...' ..Ml I .11 II I.Wl 1 1 I ! ! I il V 1M . W I r.TIMTTirrwr T Tlilftl I I I.I. Ml - " r.TTi TlrfTfYIII MIIM M M THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY , AAA CHANGE OF MAKE-UP. Hereafter the classified or "Want" advertise ments will appear upon Hie followmg pages: Every day, excepting Sunday and Monday, on the 8th page, Sundays on the ioth page, Mondays en the 7th page. t .A. ttZAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfA THE MAYOR SAYS NO. No Discrimination Permitted in tbe Illegal Sale of Liquor. THE BROOKS LAW IS ENFORCED In , tbe Districts Where Iti ProTlBlons Have Eeen Violated. TEE POLICE ACT WITH FE0MPTNESS The agitation which began with the arrest of Mrs. Sherry for illegal liquor selling culminated yesterday. After carefully con sidering the matter Mayor Gourley yester day issued an order instructing the Chief of the Department of Pnblio Safety to stop violations of the Brooks law in disreputable houses in the First ward aud other sections of the city. In his letter to Chief Brown the Mayor, 'among other things, says: I write you briefly to say that I am con firmed In the opinion that the illegal sale of liquor should be absolutely snppressod in every disorderly house in the city. The law Is no respecter of persons. It applies with equal force to all. We cannot, as public officials, enforce the law acainst one class of transgressors, while we 'permit another class, doubly guilty, to enjoy lmmnnity. To do so muBt inevitably expose ns to the Just criticism and censure of all right thinking people. I have written from an earnest sense of duty, and in the firm con viction that there should be no unjnst dis crimination In the enforcement of the law. On receipt of the Mayor's letter Chief Brown lost no time in promulgating the following order: PrrrsBUKO, Oct I& Eoger 0'Mra, Esq., Superintendent Bureau of Police: Dear Sib In compliance with an order of the Hon. H. L Gourley, Mayor of the city of Plttsburgyou are hereby notified to abso lutely prohibit the illegal sale of liquor in all houses of prostitution in the city of Pittsburg. Tou will notify said houses of this order andprosecnte to a conviction any and all violators of the law, and youaie hereby authorized and directed to use so much of the secret service fund as may be necessary to completely and absolutely stop all illegal liquor sales in such houses. Very truly yours, J. O. Brows, Chief of Department of Public Safety. In speaking of the above order last even ing, Chief Brown said: "I will not only fully comply with the order, but I will have the license of any wholesaler who sup plies this class with liquors revoked, and will prevent the carrying of liquor from re tail saloons to inmates or visitors of such houses. I will also dismiss any policeman who winks at the order." The entire detective force spent last night visiting downtown disorderly houses and notifying the keepers of the order issued by Chief Brown forbidding the sale ot intoxi cating liquor of any kind in these houses. They were also notified that the order went into efieot at once, and anyone violating it would tie sent to the workhouse. t Keeley Lecturers Appointed. The Executive Committee of the Keeley League finishedbusiness yesterday, and ad journed to meet in New York on the third Tuesday of January, 1893. The following lecturers for the league were appointed: Eev. 8. T. Montgomery, Pittsburg; Frank Crosby, John H. Pierce and Nate A. Beed, Chicago; Colonel William Visscher, Ta coma, Washington Territory; S. Kyle Stephens, Madison ville, O.; J. W. Van dervort, New York, and Erasmus Wilson, Pittsburg. Mi. Francis Murphy was en gaged for special' work, and, in response to a telegram from Dr. Keeley, leaves to night for Dwight Inspecting the Pennsy. The army of engineers, supervisors and trackmen of the Pennsylvania road started from tbe Union depot yesterday morning to inspect the roadbed. They occupied three trains. Owing to the heavy fog the party did not leave as early as expected. TBI-STATE BKEVII1KS. Toledo, O. Councilman Frank Tanner, the second of the boodlers was arraigned for trial yesterday afternoon and entered a plea of guilty, throwing himself on themeroy of the court Caktoit, O. A shooting occurred last night In which John Ells and Scott Smith were fatally wounded by George Preston. The shooting grew out of a quarrel over a game of cards. ' Zaitesvhxh O. The grand Jury has In dieted Thomas Boss, of Norwich, for bigamy. He has a wife in Norwich and another woman in Burcettstown, Pa., says she was married to him in 1871. PnitADELVHii. At the meeting or the Health Board yesterday 20 new cases, of diphtheria were reported as occurring dur ing the past SI hours." Five have been -sent to the Municipal Hospital and 15 houses are quarantined. MoKEisroET Foreman Earnest, of the Carnegie Steel Works, at Duquesne, met with an accident yesterday that will prob ably prove fatal. While working under the billet conveyer he was struck on the head by a red-hot billet His skull was fractured and his head was terribly burned. BHAP SHOTS AT 'LOCAL NEfrs. , ! IUet Ddbihi, a pretty ls-year-ola German -(.1 rt A.n otWlAt A ll(VlAnv to ml.atni lrom home. Thb work on the new stone bridge for the Homewood Cemetery on Home wood avenue, near tbe Eterrett School, will be- completed by November 1 and will cost $30,000. H. K. Cbovz, of Station street, East End, a salesman in Home's store, cut his wrist se verely yesterday by falling on a showcase while banging up some goods for display. J amis Boebis, a Baltimore and Ohio Bail road passenger brakeman, was thrown down 'a flight of stairs at the station yesterday and badly Injured. He was taken to the- Homeopathic Hospital. "Thb Masons are coming," by which is meant John and Marion Mason, or as they are called In stage land Jack Mason and Marlon Manola, It is by no means the hit ter's first visit here, sinoe Pittsburg audi ences are indebted to her for many charm ing musical moments. They bring with them players of merit and three reported aramatlo and musical successes. They (meaning. "Tbe American Kendals") come Ho tbe Duquesne for a week, beginning Mon day night CHICAGO AND BETUEN 813 00, Via the nttsburg and Western Hallway. Tickets on sale Ootober 19 to 23, good until October 24. Chicago Express, solid train with Pullman sleeping ca, leaves -Allegheny t o'cloctc r. it., city time. Arrives Chicago 8.30 a. x. Tourist .Walking Hats at 85c, all colors and black. Come and see. E. s. Gluts, 82, 9i and 86 Federal street, Allegheny. Dont Take the KUk Of ire or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, bonds, eta, in tbe safe deposit vaults of tbe Farmer.' Deposit" National Bank; M xobth. avenue, jgemnsiwtis) a year UHHyiTUU. I V9V THE FIRE RECOBD. Chicago The box factory and planing mill of H. P. Faepcke & Co. was destroyed by fire Monday night Tbe loss, amounting to (40,000, Is covered by insurance. Greensburg, Pa. Last night an incendiary pet fire to the large barn ot James Byerly, In Xortti Huntingdon townshin, and the build ing and contents were destroyed. Loss, $5,000, on whioh there is a partial insurance. Bethlehem, Pa. An lnceadiary fire on the famous Hell is tow Cave farm last night de stroyed the barn with all contents consist ing of 15 head of cattle, 60 tons of bay, har vest grain and 1,000 worth or fanning machinery. The loss is over $10,000; covered by insurance. Chicago Two lives were lost, and 15 bnild ings burned in a fire at Enzle wood yesterday morning. The loss is $30,000. The fire Btarted in a bakery. While In a hysterloal condition, Mis. W. Butler, one of the victims, though not really tn danger, J unmed from a third story window of tbe Hotel Kent and, strik ing ber head, was instantly killed. Another unfortunate was an employe in the bakery John Howard, who was roasted to death. COLLIDED WITH THB STATUTES. Habbt Gnirr was arrested yesterday for stealing ahorse and bnggy in Homewood last July. Joax DuoAir and Joseph Clements were fined $10 and oosts bv Magistrate McMasters last evening for malicious trespass and try ing to blow up the Homestead mills. Squire Geobqe W. Budisil and Constable W. J. Backhouse, of Scwiokley, were held for court yesterday by Squire White, of Haysvllle.ou a charge of extortion preferred by a speak-easy proprietor of that place. MEN'S SUITS 85 75 EACH. Black, Blue and Brown Cheviot Salts at 85 75 Each, Worth 815 P. C. C. C, Clothiers. To-day we will sell 1,000 men's black, blue or brown cheviot 'suits, single or double breasted style, worth $15, at $5 75 eaoh; sizes 34 to 42 breast measure. This Is the third day of our great Columbian sale. Only two davs more to-day and to-morro. Come and get the bargains. P. C. C. C., Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. GOETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD Hi Life Greatly Prolonged. There is no doubt that the life of the great poet was greatly prolonged by drinking the waters of the Sprudel Spring. In our day we have the Sprudel Spring brought to us in the form of Salt, which is obtained by evaporation from the waters of Carls bad. The Natural Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is in no sense a mere purgative, but is an alterative 'and eliminative remedy which dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation and removes obstructions by aiding nature. It acts soothingly and without pain, and is therefore far superior than pills, pur gaives and other remedies. The genuine has the signature of EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York, on every bottle. w IVE DOLLARS ! Yes; Ten Dollars saved; and you have as elegant an Overcoat as tho' made to your measure. $15.00 -AND $20.00 superb, well Overcoat Buys a finished better than you think. If you' haven't seen our Overcoats you haven't seen the best to be had. Anderson Block. 0018 39 Sixth St. Advertisements placed in all classes of papers at lowest cost. REMINGTON BROS., Pittsburg. . New York. Telephone No. 1484. OClB-WT THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH 'adlets is that they give 1 I207iPrn?i ffaiiainyrowii OCTOBER 19, 1892L NEW ADVEBlIdE3LENT3. B. & B. That brought lots of business the last two days and will bring lots more the balance of the week. FINE BLACK SERGES, 50 INCHES WIDE, 75 Cts. . Black Mohairs, 46 inches wide, . 40 Cts. Imported All-Wool Black CASHMERES, 46 INCHES WIDE, 50 Cts. Heavy All-Wool Black Hen riettas, 46 inqhes wide, 65 Cts. SUPERFINE BLACK all wool HENRIETTAS, 75 Cts. Don't pay a dollar for Black Henriettas until you see these. All -Wool Black Storm Serges, 45 and 50 Cts. ALL-WOOL IMPORTED BLACK CHEVIOTS, 50 Cts. Newest weaves in extra fine Black Goods, Epingilines, Vel ours, Russian Reps and Cords, Poplines, 42 to 50 inches wide, $1.25 to $2.25 per yard, and at PRICES so much less per yard than general store prices that they will command attend tion. An exclusive Black Goods Department Nothing for sale there but black goods. Three times as much space has' been given to black "goods in the large new Silk and DressGoods, and room and broad daylight to see them. The largest collec tion to choose from, and black goods are to be sold here cheaper than ever. Will you come and see? ALLEGHENY. oel9 & UPHOLSTERY; DEPARTMENT. Chenille Portieres, new fall styles in all the leading colors, handsome dados and frieze, with heavy fringe top and bottom, 3. yards long; a large assortment and great values at 84.50, $5, 86, 87.50 and up to S.20 per pair. Ask to see the new Velvet Chenille Por tieres- at 1 1 per pair. LACE CURTAINS. Our new lines are unsurpassed; better styles and better qual ities than usully offer ed; 75c to 875 a pair. RUGS 300 Bodv Brussels Rugs, 20 choice de signs,' price regularly 82.50; we sell these at 81.50 each. Smyrna Rugs, choice new designs, all sizes, 40c to 84.50 each. ,NL FIFTH L III WS He l m H BOGGS & BUI, NEW ABYERTSESTENTS. DULY BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, INFANTS' FLANNEL GOODS. Infants' flannel sacques, scalloped edge, 68c. Infants' flannel and cashmere emb. sacques, 89c, J5i, $1 25, $1 50, U 75. t1 89, 2t $2 25, tz 50, $3 and $3 50. Infants' emb. flannel shawls, 89c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, U, $2 25, $2 50, $3 and $3 75. . Infants' flannel skirts, plain hem, 89c. Infants' flannel skirts, very fine flannel and extra wide, $1 39. Infants' emb. flannel skirts, $1, $1-25, $1 50, $1 75, $1 89, $2, $2 25, $2 50, $2 75, $z, $3 50 and 3 75- Infants' hemstitched emb. flannel skirts, $1 89 and $2 50. Infants' flannel bands, 25c, 38c and 50c INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' and misses' initial hdkchfs. at ioc each, or 1 15 per doz. Ladies' and misses' initial hdkchfs., beautifully embroidered, worth 20c, at 15c each, or 1 65 per doz. Ladies' and misses' unlaundered in itial hdkchfs., put up doz. in pack age, sold by package only, at 60c. Ladies' and misses' all-linen initial hdkchfs. at 15c each. Ladies' and misses all-linen initial hdkchfs., put np doz. In a box, sold bv box only, at 51. " Lsdies' all-linen initial hdkchfs.. extra quality, put up i doz. in a box, at SI 50 a box. Ladies' silk initial hdkchfs. at 25o each, or 1 75 a doz. Ladies' and gentlemen's silk initial hdkchfs. at BOe, or 52 73 per half dozen. Ladies' and gentlemen's silk initial hdkchfs. at 63c each, or S3 50 per half dozen. Gentlemen's hemstitched initial hdkehts., beantifullv embroidered, at 12c each, or SI 45 per dozen. Ladies' Winter Underwear and Hosiery. Natural wool Tests and pants, excellent quality, 75c Medicated scarlet all-wool rests and pants at$125. Camel's hair and natural wool rests and pants, light weight, extra fine, at SI 25. Black ribbed wool rests at SI 50. Black ribbed wool pants at SI 75. Imported black cashmere hose, worth 50c, at 42c ' Onyx" black insrain cotton hose, Maco foot, gnaranteed stainless, at 40c,50o and 5fic. Fine cashmere hose, in navy, brown, gar net, slates and tans at 63c LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Extra eood ralne in night gowns at 50c, 68c and 75c Extra good ralne in chemises, un bleached, at 25c Extra good value in chemises, bleached, at 25c and 35c , Extra good ralue in drawers, unbleached, at 25c Extra pood value in cambric corset cov ers at 25c, 35c, 38c, 50c and 68c Fl FIUHMAN A CO MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mon? Dividends ON Safe SilverMineStock. Mining has founded the fortunes of many American millionaires. There's just two requirements to make miningjstack safe and profitable! A Mine and Honest management. THE SILVER SUNLIGHT MINING & MILLING GO-'S PROPERTY- The Directors of this Company comprise the strongest and best-known public men in New Mexico. Hon. L. Bradford Prince, Governorof New Mexico, being President of the Company Hon. E. L. Bartlett, Solicitor General; R. J. Palen, Esq.', Cashier 1st Na tional Bank, Santa Fe; J. S. Sniffen, Esq., Socorro and J, M. Tyler, Esq., Magdalena, being his men assure the stockholders of honest, experienced treatment and best results. Our SavingsTnvestment Offer: To develop this splendid property this company offers a limited ; amount of its fully-paid, non-assessable, capital stock-of $2,000,000 for, sale at 20 Cents for Each $1.00 Share! and large monthly dividends will be declared and paid as soon asidevelopment Is mads. The entire net proceeds of this subscription will be applied-toward fully devel oping and opening.np these rich mines. Remit by Bank Draft; Registered Letter or Money Order or apply for Application Blanks and Prospectus to W. H. DINSMORE, See'y, 3 & 4 Central Music! Hall, '.Chf, WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS JWHO USB SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR'NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- j; HARPER BONNELL C0.,.iI te i iMiHisssMMMnsjps L: i , ) OF NEW GOODS. OCTOBER 19. BOOKS (Bound in Cloth). "An Erring "Woman's Love," By Ella Wheeler Wilcox, - 85c "Tess of the LVUrbevilles," By Thomas Hardy, - $1.18 "Little Minister," By J. M. Barrie, "American Claimant," By Mark Twain, - 75C ' 2i.i8 85c "The Scapegoat," By Hall Caine, "The History of David Grieve," By Mrs. Humphrey Ward, - 85c LADIES' GLOVES. Kid Gloves, with Foster's Patent Lace Hook, in Black and Colors, soft and flexible, excellent value, 75c. Kid Gloves with buttons, 75c. Biarritz Kid Gloves, in evening shades and the new street shades, ex tra good quality, ?i.oo. Extra fine Kid Gloves, with Fos ter's Patent Lace Hooks, at $1.00, $1.2$, $1.50, and $1.75. Black Silk Mittens, fancy backs, at SL25, Sl-50, 81.75 and S2.00. Black Cashmere Hittens, extra good value, 25c' VEILS. The Cnlnmbian, the latest Jet Border Veils, at 45c each. The Columbian, the latest' Chenille Bor der Veils, at 40c each. The Memorial, Crepe BorderVeils, at 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 63c to $1.50 each. VEILINGS AND NETS. Tuxedo Nets, in Black, Cream and Col ors, at 20c, 25e. 35c, 40c and 50c per yard. Russian Nets, in Black, Cream and Col ors, at 25c, 30c, 40c to 80c per yard. Pompadour Nets, iu Black, Cream and Colors, at 50c per yard. , Tnxedo Nets, Chenille'Spotted, in Black, Cream and Colors, at 25c to 60c per yard. Tuxedo Nets, Jet Spotted, Black only, at 40o to 80s per yard. Tnxedo Net". Tinsel Spotted, in Black and Colors, at 40c per yari Bonnie Nets, in Black, White, .Cream and Colors, at 20c to 40c per yard. Jet Nets, in Black, at 20c to 80c per yard. Chenille Nets in Blck, "White, Cream and Colors at 20c-to $1.00 per yard. ' Tinsel Nets. in. Black and Colors, at 50a to 8uc per yard. Malinne Nets, in Black, "White, Cream and colors, at 30c to-40c per yard. Also a full line of Crepe Border, Bridal Illusions, Grenadine, Severing Silk, Brussels Nets and Wash Elondes. 504, 506 and 508 Hi 1V1AKK.C1 airtttl, ocl9 Four claims'Jn.the famous Magda lena District of New Mexico ad joining and , oiA the same vein with the "Kelly" and "Grpphic" mines (which have :producedmillions) I and our own concentrating 'mill, , costing ns t $28,000 to rbuild in p Chicago. OUR MINAGEMENT: associates. The high standing of these
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