pi
Wlu
-.10 DOUBT OF MURDER.
Coroner McDowell Positive That Old
Mrs. Dell, of McKeesport,
,WAS TUK VICTIM OF FOUL PLAT.
Ko Cine to the Roman's Assailant Has let
L'een l iscovered.
INTERFERING WITH A IWY WITNESS
The identity of the murderer of Mrs.
Maria Dell was not established at the Cor
oner's inquest yesterday, but spme import
ant evidence was produced. The move
ments ot the old lady were carefully traced
from the time she left her daughter's house
on Thursday until halt an hour before she
was louud bleeding and dyinR on the
Crookeu Euu road at 7:30 o'clock Saturday
nisht- In addition to their post mortem
report showing the nature of JIr. Dell's
injuries, the two great skull fractures and
the frightful wound in the abdomen, Drs.
Burlingauie and Black stated on the witness
ttand that the wounds could not have been
caused by a tall on the road, as had been al
leged. Tuey also declared that there was
no trace of alcoholism.
On his return from McKeesport last
night Coroner ilcDow ell repeated his as
sertion that Mrs. Dell was murdered be
j ound a doubt. The Coroner was indig
nant at what he terms the outrageous
apathy jhoun by the people in the vicinity
ot the murder and officials whose position
should impel them to an eflort,for their fail
ure to assist in running down the murderer.
He charges that some persons are even
throwing cold water on his efforts in the
matter.
Following Vp 'er Might Clues.
Several significant points were -de eloped
in yesterday's testimony. Ed. Bollingburg,
the young u.an who was the first to find and
recognize Mrs. Dell, did not appear when
called yesterday, hereupon the Coroner
adjourned the inquest until Friday after
noon. In the meantime the McKeesport
police and the Coroner himself will follow
up some clues he had developed which are
expected to throw a strong light on the
guilty person.
Lillie "Whalen, the granddaughter ot
Mrs. Dell, against whom some sus
picions have been directed, was clearly
relieved from blame by the testimony
taken yesterdav. hen put on the stand
John I'alinquist, the dairyman in Dickin
son's bollo- with whom Lillie Whalen
lived, testified that Mrs. Dell came to his
house on Thursday afternoon, remained
there until Friday moraine, leaving her
basket behind.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox, of 'West "Wilmerding,
showed that Mrs. Dell had come to her
house that dar at noon and wanted work,
but Mrs. Wilcox declined to hire her be
cause she was in the habit of leaving with
out notice. Xext Mrs. Fitzcerald, who
keeps a boardine bouse in Wilmerding,
showed how the old lady had come to her
house from Mrs. Wilco's, and remained
until Saturday afternoon.
Tracing th Victim's Movement.
John Palinquist's testimony fits in here
again. At 7 o clock Saturday night he saw
Mrs. Dell at his house inquiring for Lillie
Whalen, who had an hour previously gone
to the station to meet her mother who was
expected to visit her. Mrs. Palinquist and
the hired man were at that time driving in
the cows, and there was no one in the house.
The old lady started away and Palinquist
joined his wile and the hired man. Mrs.
Dell had scarcely gotten out of sight when
Lillie came home, her mother having failed
to meet her.
There is no evidence that anyone saw
Mrs. Dell from the time she left Palm
oaist's until Ed Bollingburg found heron
the road. To reach the point where the
w as found in less than half an hour, Mrs.
Dell must have crossed fields and walked
down a hill to the Crooked Bun road. The
bill is not steep.
John Dyer, Addison "Williams, Jacob
Hagan, James Hamilton, and Jacob Hess,
all passed along the road at 7:30 o'clock and
saw Mrs. Dell sitting by the road. By their
own testimony they Bpoke to her, asking
what was the matter. She answered that
her head pained her and asked where she
was. Her voice was low. The men thought
she was drunk and passed on. They saw no
one else on the road and knew of no tramps
being in vicinity.
Said the Old "Woman Was Drnnk.
llobert Mason testified that on his return
from McKeesport Saturday night, about
7:30 o'clock, he saw Ed Bollingburg in
lront of his father's gate. Ed called his at
tention to the old ladr on the opposite side
of the road, saj fug, "I think its old Mrs.
Dell and she's drunk." The testimony as
to the removal of the bodv bvGeoree Mason
and his family, with other details, was sub
stantially as pnnted in The Dispatch on
Monday.
Charles Bollingburg, aged 15,. on the
stand told of his brother Ed, aged 20, com
ing into the bouse saying there was a
woman drunk lying out on the road. The
witness took a lantern out to where the old
lady lay. In response to Ed's question
Mrs. Dell had said she was sick.
At this point in the testimony, Andrew
Bollingburg, father ot the two boys, placed
Ins hand to his mouth and, leaning over the
railing toward the witness, cautioned him
with a "sh-h-b." This was repeated two or
three times when the Coroner called Bolling
burg down. As soon as he learned who the
man was the Corouer exclaimed: "If vou
do that again, sir. or interfere with another
witness here, I'll commit you for con
tempt." Bollingburg withdrew then, but when his
son Ed's name was called he spoke up, say
jig Ed had not been subpoenaed.
Testimony of neighbors of Mrs. Dell was that
she was always kindly treated by her fam
ily, and evidence taken showed that none of
her relatives could possibly hae seen or
harmed her the night she was killed. Dr.
Burlingame's testimony was that Mrs. Dell's
injuries were of such a character that she
could not have walked but a few feet after
receiving them, and would become uncon
icious almost immediately after receiving
them.
WATEB IS SCAECE,
Drainage From the Mines Is Being Used in
the Coko Regions.
The coke country is suffering from a
scarcity of water. Some of the coke com
panies have run so snort of water that the
drainage from the mines hps to be used in
cooling the coke. This is said to injure the
quality of the fuel." '
Secretary Bosworth, of the H. C Frick
Company, was seen yesterday afternoon.
He said that they had not auflered a great
deal yet, but were feeling the lack of water.
The company has water works at both Mt
Pleasant and Broadford. In this way they
are able to keep up the supply.
She Pawned Other People's Property.
Leila Bennett, of the East End, had a
hearing yesterday afternoon before Alder
man McKelvey on a charge of larceny by
bailee, prelerred by Mrs. Amanda Brown,
of ML Washington, and in default of $300
was committed for court. Mrs. Brown
stated that several weeks ago she loaned
Mrs. Bennett a diamond and sapphire brooch,
but that the defendant had pawned it for
$10. At the hearing yesterday Mrs. Ben
nett acknowledged that the brooch belonged
to Mrs. Brown, and said the reason she
pawned it was that she Was hard up and
needed the moner.
"VTater Scarce In Bellvuc.
Bellvne borough is suffering from a
scarcity of water. The town is supplied by
private wells and the majority of them are
dry. The citizens are becoming alarmed
and there is talk of building -waterworks.
A A. 4.
CHANGE OF MAKE-UP.
Hereafter 'the classified or "Want" advertise
ments will appear upon the following pages:
Every day, excepting Sunday and Monday, on
the 8ihpage, Sundays on the 10th page, Mondays
en the jthpage.
ee
H!e$$$e$$
QAA
LOOKING FOR THE END.
Prospect of a Settlement of the River
Coal Miners' Strike.
STEADI WORK TO BE GUARANTEED.
Flint
Glass Manufacturers and Workers
.Adjust Differences.
NEWS OP THE GREAT LABOR WORLD
The outlook for the settlement of the
river coal miners' strike is growing brighter,
and it is thought there will be an early re
sumption of work. At a meeting of the
Coal Exchange yesterday the question was
fully discussed. The sentiment among the
miners ot the second pool was reported as
being favorable to returning at the cut rate.
This is a reduction of half a cent a bushel,
and the rate paid by the railroads for the
same coal.
The reports from farther up the river,
where the rates will be 2 centa a bushel,
are not so encouraging, but if a break is
made there will be a general resumption of
wort. Some few men have already re
turned, but not enough to warrant the
belief that it will affect the strike. The
onl v work being done now in the rivermines
is the driving of headings and turning of
rooms.
Though the water is lower than it has
been since 1887, it is estimated there are
about 400 coal barges above Davis Island
Hum which could be distributed at the
various mines, xnis would give tne men-
plenty of workj until the water would rise
to a boating stase. It is reported that the
operators are willing to give the miners a
guarantee to keep them busy should they
return at the reduced rate. It is thought
this will be one of the strongest elements in
breaking the strike, as in the past there
has not been enough work to keep the
miners busy all the time. A guarantee
would do away with the plea that there
would have to be water before starting up
the mines, though it is said the miners do
not look upon this plan with favor.
The low water is proving a bonanza for
the railroads, and the longer the present
stage of water continues the better their
trade will be. Reports from down the river
indicate that the supply of coal in the mar
kets is being rapidly exhausted, and should
water be low for the next six weeks, as it
seems probable, the coal would all be used
up and the price advanced accordingly.
MILLS ARE BUSY.
Some Concerns Running on Double Turn
The Outlook Very Bright Firms Being
Benefited by the Strike In the Carnegie
Works.
The increased activity in the iron and
steel trade is compelling many of the mills
to put their works on double turn and fire
up furnaces that have not been running for
the past two or three years or even longer.
Jones & Laughlins put their 10-inch and
the mills rolling small iron on triple turn
on Monday. All the old men are working
and there is no trouble experienced in se
curing positions. Several improvements in
some ot the machinery had laid off a num
ber of men, but they have been given other
positions.
Since the trouble in the Carnegie com
pany's mills at Homestead, Lawrenceville
and Homestead orders have been pouring
into the other plants turning out alike class
ol goods, and they have been reaping the
benefits of the long lockout and strike. The
losing of many orders by the Carnegie Com
pany has been one of the most encouraging
phases of the struggle to the Amalgamated
Association. It lias been this that has
principally encouraged the strikers in the
belief that they would finally win. Many
of the mills are running better than her
have for some time past", while all are doing
a good business.
Howe, Brown.& Co. at their Seventeenth
street mills are doing a rushing business.
Thev have heretofore been running five
crucible furnaces. Last week another one
had to be lighted up to supply the needs of
their trade and this was not sufficient, so
that on Monday the fire in the seventh fur
nace was lighted. These are running double
turn. Not since 1887 has this firm had
so many orders and the outlook for this
winter is reported as excellent. The firm
makes only the finer grades of steel and
employs about COO men.
NO CONFEBEHCE KELIX
The Men Arc as Hopeful as Ever,
and
Think They Will Win.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated
Association, yesterday denied that he had a
conference with the Advisory Committee at
Homestead. As to the report that the
strike would be declared offby the Amalga
mated Association, he said that from all ap
pearances the men were as determined as
when the strike was begun. j, I
Secretary Bain said yesterday: "It is no
secret why the men expect to win. Tiiey
base their expectations on the fact that the
mills cannot be run successtully by the
men the company now has in its works.
The loss of orders through the company's
inability to work the mills to their lull ca.
pacity still induces the men to think they
can win. There is not a word heard as to
declaring the strike off, and while many of
the men have left the place to work else
where they could soon return should the
strike be ended. There was no conference
at Homestead yesterday, as only a few of
the Advisory Committee were in the
'Squire's office when President Weihe
came in, and nothing of the kind was
thought of."
WILL HELP THE COMPANY.
The Citizens of Beaver Falls Fearful Lest
the Carnegie Kill Be Moved.
At a meeting of the Council of Beaver
Falls last night, resolutions were adopted
requesting the Carnegie Steel Company to
start up us plant, ana guaranteeing to pro
tect the property in case work is begun.
These resolutions were signed by all the
Councilmen but three.
Since the strike the business men have
been greatly exercised over the state of
affairs. Business has fallen off. Influen
tial citizens have now taken the matter in
hand. The frequent reports that the
works were to be removed to Du
quesne have caused a great deal of appre
hension for the future ot the town. A citi
zens meeting will be held this evening and
the question is to be discussed from a stand
point opposite to that taken by the Amal
gamated Association.
A Chemist Resigns.
S. A. Ford, chief chemist of the Edgar
Thomson Steel 'Works at Braddock, hat re
signed. Mr. Ford assigns ill health as -the
PITTSBURG
.
4b&&
I
AAA.
$
VV'V
cause. The resignation has been accepted
by General Superintendent Gayley, and
will take eflect at once.
DI80EDES AT HOMESTEAD.
Many Assaults Made by the Unruly Ele
ment in the Town.
The unruly element among the Home
stead strikers is now coming to the front.
Brutal and cowardly assaults are constant
ly being reported. Al Snyder, non-union
man, was set upon by a crowd and seriously
injured. Thomas Jamison was chased
along Eighth avenue by a striker. The lat
ter was tripped up by a coal and iron po
liceman. As he fell he drew a revolver and
endeavored to fire at Jamison. A stranger
from Braddock who stopped at McClnre
street and Fourth avenue to inquire his
way to the depot was assaulted by a crowd.
Charles Mitchell", a non-union workman,
was shamefully assaulted at a late hour on
Monday night. He was knocked down on
Eighth avenue, his skull was fractured and
was cut in several places, then left for dead.
He was afterward found bv borough officers,
who took him to the mill hospital. To-day
it is stated he will recover though he was
dangerously beaten.
There were two moyings of non-union
men into houses in the borough, and in
both cases there was some disorder. Sev
eral unknown parties forced their way into
one house, cut up some clothing and
smashed several trunks.
It is so apparent that there is a growing
feeling of nnrest that last night the force ot
deputies was changed as regards hours for
duty. Instead of having 25 on in the day
time and six at night, 20 will patrol the
town auer o o ciocc p. m. xney win be as
sisted br three coal and iron police, in ad
dition to tne usual guards at the non-union
boarding houses. .
Louis Lewis was arrested last night on a
charge of aggravated riot. He has been
wanted for a long time. Some friend of
his hurled a stone at the officers as tbev
were taking him to the station for Pitts
burg. Elmer Donley, a brother to Mark Donley,
was assaulted at midnight by some persons
who mistook him for a mill worker. He
was cut and bruised bnt not seriously.
FTEH ACES 8HDT DOWN.
No Improvement In the Pig Iron Business
in the Mahonlng-Shcnnngo District.
J. J. Spearman, a Sharon furnace owner,
registered at the Anderson yesterday. He
says out of 30 iurnaoes in the Mahoning
and Shenango district 18 are idle. The sit
uation is worse than it was at this time last
year.
"The price of pig iron is lower than ever,"
he continued, "and the prospects of im
provement are not bright. The trouble is
too much iron for the demand. How long
the present condition will continue I don t
know. The country is growingall the time,
and the demand may catch up with the sup
ply in time unless the increase in the num
ber of furnacemen keeps pace with the
progress of the people. The shut-down
has scarcely affected the trade.
While the pig iron industry is
dull, every other branch of business is
booming. I know that from what one of
our agents told me a few days ago. He
called on an iron manufacturer and re
marked that he was always glad to see him
because his face was so cheerful. Yes,'
replied the manufacturer, 'we are happy.
Why shouldn't we be? We are buying pig
iron for $3 less per ton than we ever did,
and the demand for our product has not
decreased.'
"To show how the furnace business has
declined, we are now selling pig iron for
$8 less per ton than we paid lor iron ore in
1874. At that time the ore to make a ton
of pig iron cost us $20, and now we are sell
ing our product for $12. It has been a long
time since we have appealed to the rail
roads for a reduction in freight rates. We
have learned that they are not willing to
help us very much."
WILL FLOCK BT XHIHSELVES.
The Finishers Will Secede From the Amal
gamated .Association.
The dissatisfaction that was manifested by
the finishers who belonged to the Amal
gamated Association, immediately after the
signing of the scale for the present year,
has been agitated since so that a movement
has become general to sever their connection
with the Amalgamated Association and
form a new union.
Weekly meetings have been held at each
of which the subject was discussed, but no
definite action taken. Matters have so
shaped themselves now, however, that at
the meetins which will be held next Satur
day evening, a new union will likely be
formed. Only the heaters, rollers, rough
ers and catchers will be eligible to member
ship. It has not yet been decided whether
to exist as a separate organization or to act
in conjunction with the Amalgamated As
sociation. This will be decided when the
new order has been formed.
FLINT GLASS MEN MEET.
The Difference Between Workmen
and
Manufacturers Adjusted.
A conference was held yesterday after
noon between the committees lrom the Glass
Manufacturers' Association and the Ameri
can Flint Glass "Workers' Association in
the Stevenson building on Sixth avenue.
The meeting was to arrange the prices on
some of the wares not down on the scale as
arranged for the year. The conference was
harmonious and lasted only a short time.
The wages of the men employed in the
pressed ware departments were adfnsted so
as to do anay with some of the differences
that have recently arisen between the men
and their employers. The differences were
amicably arranged, and no trouble is an
ticipated. The glass furnaces are running
full, with enough orders in sight to keep
them busy during the year.
A Camelge Order Placed In Yonngstown.
The Carnettle Company has placed an
order with Tod & Co., Youngstown, for
iron work to be used in its own plant at
Homestead. The contract is for what is
called a leveling plate, which will weigh
150 tons. It will be made in eight pieces,
each 15 feet long, 7f feet wide and 15
inches thick. Bolted together in one piece
the plate will be 30 feet square.
On Freight Discrimination.
George B. Oliver will deliver an add ress
at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
next Monday on the subject of freight dis
crimination against Pittsburg. It is the in
tention to have a number of manufacturers
present to add their testimony. The matter
will be referred to the committee on Trans
portation and Bailroads for a report, James
B. Scott is chairman, and associated with
him are Henry Haldsbip, E. H. Meyers, J.
H. MoKelvy, B. Munroe and J, Morton
HalL
Tbs guaranteed cure for all beoaachea la
Bromo-Seltzer lOo a bottle.
DISPATCH, . WEDNESDAY,
BEATING THE HOTELS.
Pittsbunj CInbmen Will Camp Near
Chicago Next Summer
AND THUS SEE THE PAIR CHEAPLY.
Their Tents Will Be Pitched- on the Shore
, of Lake Michigan.
ARRAKGFMEKTS ARE K0W BEIKG MADE
E. C. Dunnavant, city passenger agent of
the Lake Erie road, returned yesterday
from a trip through Michigan and Indiana.
He has taken time by the forelock in the
Interest of his railroad. It will be news to
the general public that the numerous hunt
ing and fishing clubs about Pittsburg intend
to camp in the neighborhood of Chicago
next summer. While the Windy City
hotel mon are plaining how they can best
fleece the people, the camping Pittsburger
U figuring on a scheme to 'see the World's
Fair for a song and get the benefits of out
door life at the same time. It is the old
story of killing two birds with one stone.
Mr. Dunnavant says that within a radius
of from 60 to 80 miles of Chicago, there are
numerous beautiful spots, suitable for camp
sites. They are located along Lake Michi
gan and the railroads. Excursions by boat
and train will be run daily, and not more
than $1 50 charged for the round trip. That
is people in camp can leave in the morning,
spend the day at the Fair and return in the
evening. As many visits can be made as
desired, and at a small cost.
A Cheap Way to See the Fair.
ffMr. Dunnavant for the Lake Erie, and
W. E. Wolfenden, of the Chicago and West
Michiean road, have already leased 35 acres
on the banks of Papaw lake that will fce
used by camping parties. The neighbor
hood of this lake is the garden spot of Mich
igan. It is the intention also to seenre sites
on Pine and Clear lakes at La Porte, Ind.
The Baw Beeie lake and the Kan-'
kakee and Kalamazoo river sec
tions also offer special inducements
to campers. All ot these points are reached
by rail, and close to Chicago, and the
waters abound with black bass, pickerel and
other varieties of game fish. Mr. Dunna
vant expects to see the lake regions of
Michigan and Indiana monopolized by
Pittsbnrz tishinsr clubs next summer. Al
ready clubmen are making inquiries, and it
is such an attractive way of seeing the
World's Fair at a small expense and com
bining pleasure at the same time, that most
of the local clubs will avail themselves of
the camp sites offered.
Canadian Game Laws Hurt the Sport.
The Canadian hunting season, Mr. Dun
navant says, has been a failure this fall. In
former years large hunting parties from
Pittsburg went to the Dominion, but the
game laws have been made so rigid that the
results are too unsatisfactory for the Yan
kees. The number of deer allowed to be
killed has been limited to 12 for five hunt
ers. The Canadians are on the alert, and
the laws are strictly enforced, as several
hapless Americans, who transgressed, have
discovered. The result has been to turn
the tide of nimrods into Michigan
and Wisconsin. Large parties that con
templated going to Canada have divided
into twos and threes, aad many have given
up their hunting trips. The Canadians will
be the sufferers, for they like Yankee gold,
and it is expected when they see how the
new game laws affect their pocketbooks
there will be a general clamor tor their re
peal or a satisfactory modification.
HOSPITALS ABE CKOWDEIX
FatlenU Turned Away From the Allegheny
General for Want of Room.
.On Monday the Department of Publio
Charities of Allegheny sent fonr charity
patients to the'' Allegheny General Hospital,
among whom was Joseph DeallebarrOw,
who came from Springdale and who has
been in this country but a short time.
Yesterday the department sent John Baldo
wright, who has a bad attack of asthma, to
the same hospital, and the authorities then
telephoned to Cbiet Grubbs that they had
no room for , the patient, as all the wards
are overcrowded.
This, perplexed the Chief greatly, as he
did not know what to do with the patient.
He held a consultation with Miss Tildsley,
the hospital superintendent, and It was
arranged that the patient would be cared
for over night and this morning sent to the
Allegheny Home.
Crockery, Glassware and lamps,
Our enthe $60,000 stock, damaged by Are,
water and smoke, must be closed out at
onoe, and now is a rare chauce to get bar
gains in bric-a-brac, dinner sets, Chamber
sets, lamps, etc Everything marked away
down for this sale, as goods must ko to
make room for new stock. Come early.
T.G. Evans & Co.,
Third and Market.
Don't Take the Bisk
Of fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc., in the Bare deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year
and upward.
Save Tour Dollars
And have your old furs renovated. They
will loot as good as new after 1 am through
with them.
War. Grabowskt, Practical Furrier,
707Pennavcnuo.
Far Boas,
3 yards long, $2. Muff to match, 95 cents.
Comn and see. K. S. Giles,
92, M and 96 Federal strcot, Allegneny.
The solid silver teaspoons at $5 per set are
the Hnest otfeied anywhere. Go to Steiu
manu's, 10S Federal street, for the best.
See our perfect fitting kid gloves.
James II. Aiken & Co , 100 Fifth avenue.
- SOLID
COMFORT
And long service
are both secured
by a
"MARKS"
RECLINING
CHAIR.
They are not expensive,
either, unless luxurious
trimmings make them
so. We are sole agents.
PITTSBURG'S
MAMMOTH
HOUSE
FURNISHERS.
Need in
are
KEECH,
Jgsglggip
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamers. From. To.
Didam Amsterdam New York.
Saale Bremen New York.
Norwegian ulaiarnw New York.
Aller New York ...Breraerhaven.
Majestic..
.New York Brow Head.
Ottoman ,
.Boston Liverpool.
Furs!
Furs!
Our present stock of fine
Furs
Is unusually large and attract
ive, including all the newest
shapes1 of
Jackets, Coats, Capes, Wraps
and Mantles,
In Alaska Seal, Imperial Rus
sian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable,
Marten, Persian Lamb and
Mink, besides all the popular
priced Furs, as Monkey, Coney,
Astrakhan, Nutria, Krimmer,
eta
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
609-621
PENN AVE.
OC26-100
RR
&
WEDDING GIFTS
or
RARE BEAUTY.
A host of charming pieces, so rich,
so effective and so appropriate for the
boudoir qr home of the happy bride.
Our three STORES and four ART
ROOMS are at your disposal with
courteous clerks to assist you in your
selection.
STERLING SILVER
RARE CHINA,
ITALIAN MARBLE,
REAL BRONZES,
CUT GLASS,
A. D. CUPS
AND SAUCERS,
ICE CREAM SETS,
BREAD AND
BUTTER DISHES,
CHINA CLOCKS,
CABINETS,
LAMPS,
HALL CLOCKS,
TABLES,
FRENCH FURNITURE,
PEDESTALS.
We can suggest so many things.
E. P. ROBERTS & SONS,
Fifth Ave. and Market St
OC24-MWF
Liebig
Extract of Beef,
BEST
BEEF TEH'
PUREST
CHEAPEST
INVALUABLE
In the Kitchen for Soups,
Sauces and Made Dishes.
HOW
COMPARTS
Much furniture do you need to make
home comfortable for winter, and
ARE:
You a little short of the ready money to
pay for what
YOU
this line?
Thousands of others
FIXED:
In the same way, and yet they have
bought new furniturc.new carpets.new .everything,
FOR
Which they are paying in small, stated
sums. Do you want a pleasant
WJNTERP
v Come and let us show you how to se
cure one.
923, 925,927
Penn. Avenue-
OCK-KWT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WINTER 0, Mnesflay,
MILLIMY (fPl) May,
OPENING Ifidr ' May,
ON
THE FINEST DISPLAY OP THE SEASON.
We are doing wonders this season in Millinery. There is hardly a de
sirable article in the Millinery line that Ave are not prepared to show at
prices much lower than the general.
LADIES' AND MISSES' TRIMMED HATS.
We show this week a line of Fine Imported Trimmed Hats at io,
$12.50, 15, $18, $2i and upward.
We show Hats modeled after the French patterns, by our head milli
ner, Miss Kenser, which are equal in
Hats, whichve shall sell. at just about
fine line of Trimmed Hats at 13, H, 55, 56, ?6
01 tne most stylisa productions ot tne Dest milliners.
"We introduce this season a.unique and welcome feature.
Hitherto it has been almost impossible to purchase a neat and stylish Trimmed Hat
for less than 53 or 56. We have, however, made an arrangement. with one of the largest
manufacturers ot Trimmed Hats and Bonnets by which we will be supplied twice a weolc
with exceedingly choice and stylish Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, which we will be en
abled to sell at 51 50, 52, 52 23, 52 75 and 52 90.
These Hats and Bonnets are fully equal to any that are shown costing double tha
money. These are bold assertions, but a visit to our Millinery Booms will convince tha
public that we have not exaggerated in the least.
UNTRIMMED HATS FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
AT THIS "WEEK"S SPECIAL SALE
15c will buy a Trimmed Sailor Hat
25c will buy a Trimmed Sailor Hat
38c will buy a Trimmed Sailor Hat
50c will buy a Trimmed Sailor Hat
Better qualities at 75c and 5L
15c will buy a Trimmed Alpine Hat
25c will buy a Trimmed Alpine Hat
Better qualities at 75c. 85c. 51 and 51 50.
25c will buv a good Wool Felt Hat (in black only). .;
Better quality "Wool Felt Hats 38c, 50c and 75c
76c will buv a good Pur Felt Hat
Better qualities at 51, 51 25, 51 50, 51 75 and 52 25.
25c will buy a good Cap for Ladies, Misses or Children.
Much better qualities at 38c and 65c.
VELVETS AND MTT.T.TNffRT LACES.
60c per yard will buy good "Velvetta in black and colors.
f 1 per yard will buy verv fine black and colored Velvets,
Better qualities at 51 60,' 51 75, 52 and upward.
We show all the new designs in Millinery Laces and Nets at 25o per yard and opwiid.
BUCKLES, ORNAMENTS AND JET TRIMMINGS.
10c will buy Hat Buckles, silver or oxidized. " '
25c will buy a Steel, Gilt or Khinestone Buckle.
Better qualities at 38c, 50c, 75o, 51 and upward. '
25c per yard will buy beautiful Jet Trimmings.
Better qualities at 50c, 75c and 5L
FLOWERS AND ROSES.
10o will buy beautiful Bose Sprays with rubber stems.
Better qualities at 25c, 60o and 75c.
25c will buy a bunoh of Velvet Boses worth from 50o to 75c; all colors.
5c will buy a bunch of Violets; all colon.
12c per dozen will buy Velvet Violets.
Better qualities at 25c and 50c.
FEATHERS.
60 will buy Quills in all colors.
lOo will buv Quills in all colors.
Better qualities at 16c, 25c and 60c. . - v
10c will buy Aigrettes in all colors.
15o will buv Aigrettes in all colors.
Better qualities 25c, 35c and upward.
15o will buy a bunch of Mephisto Feathers. ' ;"
20o will buy a bunch of Mephisto Feathers. I
25o will buy a bunch of Mephisto Feathers.
Better Qualities at 50o and 75a,
25c will buy choice Fancy Feathers,
Better qualities 75c, 51 and upward. .
6c will buy "Wings, all colors.
Better qualities 10c, 15c. 25c and 50a
25c will buy a bunch of Ostricth Tips; all colon.
Better qualities 38c, 50c,-75c, 51 and upward.
75c will buy Ostrich Plume, all colors.
Better qualities 51, 51 25, 11 50 and 13.
FUR AND FUR MILLINERY TRIMMINGS.
50c per vard will buy Fur Trimmings; all colors.
Better qualities at 60c, 75c and $L
25c will buy Far Heads. Better qualities 35c, 50c, 75c and 5L
FELT BY THE YARD AND FELT BRAIDS.
75c a yard will buy a variety of Felt at 51, 51 25 and 51 50 per yard.
38c will buy Felt Braids in all colors. Better qualities at 60c, 75c and fL '
FLEISHMAN & CO., "2
Hail Orders Promptly Attended To.
Bio;
Monthly
ON
Safe SilverMine Stock.
Mining has founded the fortunes of many American millionaires.
There's just two requirements to make mining stock safe and profitable
A Mine and Honest management
m
THE SILVER SUNLIGHT
MINING & MILLING CO-'S
PROPERTY-
The Directors of this Company comprise the strongest
and best-known public men in New Mexico.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince, Governor of 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 associates.
men assure the stockholders of honest,
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 $T-00 Share!
and large monthly dividends will be declared and paid as soon as development is made,
The entire net proceeds of this subscription will be applied (toward fully devel
oping and opening.up these rich mines.
Remit by Bank Draft; Registered Letter or Money Order or apply for Application
Blanks and Prospectus to
W. H. DINSMORr Sec'y, 3 & 4 Central Music Hall, Chhag.'
'WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOURNEXT
HOUSE-CLEANING.
THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
dv
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
J --
gif T OCTOBER e, 37 and 28.
every respect to most of the imported
one half. We
60 and up to 510.
show a particularly
This line includes soma
7
1
oc26
Dividends
Four claims in the famous Magrla
lena District of New Mexico ad
joining and on the same vein with
the "Kelly" and "Graphic" 'mlnps
(which have produced millions) end
our own concentrating tm(ll, costing
us $28,000 to build in Chicago.
OUR
MINAGEMENT;
The high standing of theje
experienced treatment and bestff result.
YORK.
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