PftX&WWt
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. OCTOBER. . 29, 1892.
V;
3
UNDER THE FLOWERS
Tenderly Laid All That's Mortal of
the First Lady of the Land.
THE-SOREOW OP THE PRESIDENT
Eereals Itself to Old Tina Neighbors in
the Simple Obsequies.
IXDIANAFOLIS SHOWS ITS SYMPATHY
Ixdiajtapolis. Oct. 2a It was 9:30
o'clock this morninj: when the special train
bearing all that is mortal of Mrs. President
Harrison stopped at the depot. It was met
by thousands of sympathetic friends, who
awaited its coming with bowed heads and
saddened hearts.
Everything being in readiness the casket
was lilted, and slowly and reverently the
cortege moved out to the carriages in wait
ing. The casket was born by John B.
Elam, the" President's law partner; John
B. JIartindale, Judee Woods, General
"Lew Wallace, Dri Lew Allen and X, P.
Ilaughey.
A detail of 30 police officers led the way,
and was followed by carriages containing
the officiating divines, Eev. Dr. Haines and
Ber. Dr. Hyde. The carriages containing
the pallbearers preceded the hearse. Then
came the President's carriage and those of
the family and the members of the Cabinet
ana their ladies, Governor Chase and the
State officials, the Supreme and Appellate
Court Judges, the Ladies' Board of Man
agers o"f the Orphans' Home, the delegation
from Chicago, Mayor Sullivan, of this city,
the city officials "and iriends of the family.
It wasa longline of vehicles, tor the headof
the cortege had traversed nearly halt ot the
long route to the church when the last of the
procession was leaving the depot square.
The Grand Army Shows Its Kcspects.
From Ohio street to the church the routo
was lined with the members of the various
local posts of the Grand Army, standing in
open order and uncovered. About 5,000 of
the veterans thus evidenced their sympathy
for their comrade in his overwhelming af
fliction. The First Presbyterian Church, where
the services were held,had been elaborately
draped, and there was great prolusion of
flowers and plants. The services were sim
ple, in accordance with th President's de
sire, and commenced immediately after the
congregation had been seated.
lie v. Dr. Haines, Mrs. Harrison's pastor
during the latter years' ot her residence in
this city, delivered a touching and eloquent
address his text being: "Comfort One An
other With These Words." In conclusion
he said:
We all mourn hero to-day, but we cannot
forget the laimly cucle where this soi row is
the liea iest; tho Christian household, now
desolate, or which she was the lljht ana
jov. I pray you w ho suffer most to remeni-
per tuaijuu nave tue iicartieit sympathies
of jour old Iricnds-ntil neighbors and fel
low citizens, irrespective of creed or party,
or nationality or station. We sorrow with
you in j our sorrow. I ask j ou not to forgot
tnnt the sympathies of the people of this
whole laud aioouis. They have hushed
tlieir steps and waited with growing solici
tude these weeks and mouths of struggle
and anxiety. And now that in spite of tne
etkill ot the physicians and the tender minis
tintions of lov mtr hands, the will ot Ile.iren
has been made clear, they carry i ou iu their
heat ts.
And better even than all the sweetness
and btiength and comfort oi genuiuo human
symp ttby, I pray y&u to lcinembcr that you
lure the re.it heart of u covenant-keeping
God an your reluge. lie has promised to
v sik lili ns in our troubles, to make them
v oik together for our good, and, flnally, to
togtve us complete uelierance. Trutln
the Lord and wait patiently lor Him. God
neeryet tailed a human heart that did
ti lift am! wait. AJay lie Initio to jou new
sense ot the larger meanings ot life helping
j on to realize that utter all, in this universe
. "Li e Is lord of death, thut-truo love, is im
mortal.tlut this world js but the vestibule to
a grander ioalin,that now jou have treasuie
beyond price laid up for you tlieie. that
earth hath no sorrow that heaven" cannot
heal."
The Services at the Grave.
After the services the funeral cortege re
formed and proc?eded to Crown Hill Ceme
terv, the sidewalks along the route being
cromled with sympathizing spectators. The
services in the cemetery consicted of the
reading.of passages of Scripture and the
ofiering ot prajer, after which the remains
ot Mrs. Harrison were lowered into the
grave, which was thickly lined with chrys
anthemums and evergreens.
Along Delaware street thousands of
people stood with uncovered heads as the
long line of carriages passed slowly by. In
front of the President's Indianapolis resi
dence sightseers had gathered in numbers
that rendered the sidewalks almost impas
sable. Crown Hill Cemetery was not
reached until 1:30 o'clock. Here a crowd
ot 2,000 people had assembled to witness
the clqse of the ceremonies, which here, as
elsewhere, were characterized by the utmost
simplicity.
The lot selected is upon a hillside which
slopes gently forward. The grave hai been
dug facing the East. The means for the
preservation and protection of the remains
were of the most substantial character. The
proceedings were watched'by the' President
with streaming eyes, and ever and annn his
sturdy frame was convulsed with the
poignancy of his grief.
Beturning to the Capital.
Leaving the cemetery the President, Mr.
and Mrs. JIcKee, Mr. and Mrs. Itussell
Harrison aud Mrs. Dimmick and other near
relatives proceeded to the residence ot R.
S. McKee, where thev had luncheon and
were visited by a few intimate friends.
The special train bearing the Prcsidental
partv left here at 5:30 o'clock on its return
to Washington. Secretaries. Rusk and
Noble did not go back with the party. The
former is going to Chicago and from there
o Wisconsin to take part in the political
campaign, and the latter is going to his
home iu St. Louis for the same purpose.
General Szhofield and his aide,
and Secretary Charles Foster and
his Secretary, Mr. Wyue, who joined the
partv here, returned with it to Washington.
Ex-President Haves accompanied it to Co
lumbus. A large crowd assembled at the
station to pay a parting tribute to the
President, but made no demonstration
beyond an uncovering of heads and the
waving ot handkerchiefs. Just before his
departure, the President gave the press a
note to the public, of which the following
is a copy:
JIj- Dear Old Friends and Neighbors:
I cannot leave jou without saying that
the tender and gracious sjinpatnv which
j ou ha o to-day shown foi me and for my
child! en. and, much more, tho touching evi
dence on have given of your love for the
dear wile and mother, have deoply moved
our hearts. We J earn to tarry ith you nnd
to rest near the hallowed spot where your
loving hand havo laid our dead, but tho
little grandchildren watch In wandering
Filencefor our leturu nnd need our care,
nnd some public business will not longer
wait upon my sorrow. Hay a gracious God
keep and bless yon all.
Host gratefully yours,
Bekjamik IIarhisox
Dueber Hampden Watches.
The watch cases manufactured by tho
Dueber Watch Case Manufacturing Com
pany at Canton, O- are famous for splendid
workmanship and intrinsic value.
Tho watch movements manufactured by
tho Hamnden Watch Company at Canton,
O., are famous for accurate time. Thev
male the ouly complete line of 17 Jewel
watches in America.
The two combined make the best com
plete watch in the wocld.
In o Toned Plateaus.
The latest and pt ettiest effect in millinery.
Comnandsee E.S. GILES,
92, M a.id 96 Federal street, Allegheny.
Veils for Winter.
Our new styles all ready many exclusive.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'a Fenn Avenue Stores.
Latest importations In French millinery.
AIlle. E. DlthVER, 6(1 Pcnn avenue.
Vi Wjtt's Llttlo Early Risers. .Best pill
or biliousness, sick headache, malaria,
6XEEET C0NTBACT8 LET.
Chief Blgelow Awards the Work of Paving,
Curbing aud Sewering.
Chief Bigelow, of the Department of Pub
lic Works, yesterday awarded the following
contracts: Fifteen-inch sewer on South
Fourth street, E. F. Hughes, 51 80 per
square foot; 18-inch sewer on Liberty ave
nue, M. Gallagher, 52 12(per foot; 15-inch
sewer on Thirty-ninth street, M. Gallagher,
51 23 per foot; 15-inch sewer on Berlin al
ley. E. F. Hughes, ?1 90 per foot; 24-inch
sewer on Fifty-fourth street, Sloan & Mcll
vain, 51 90 per foot; 15-inch sewer on Au
relia street, Booth & McCJuaide, 98 cents
per foot; 15-inch reweron Lexington street,
B. McPoland, 51 24 Tier loot; grading and
paving Mifflin street with irregular block
stone, Karns Bracken, 51 12 per square
yard; paving Aurclia street with asphalt,
Booth & Flinn, ?2 60 per square yard; pav
ing Wallingford street with asphalt, Booth
& Flinn, 52 G5 per square yard.
There was only one bid for the furnishing
of fuel to the Brilliant Water Works. This
was bv the New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal Company. The bid was turned over
to Clerk Bingaman for tabulation as were
also bids for tubular boilers for the Brill
iant station.
TOU can secure tenants for yonr rooms by
a few cent-a-word adlets In THE DIS
PATCH. Start one Sunday.
IBS EAD3 JETTIES.
Colonel James Andrews Talks Entertain
ingly on This Interesting Subject.
Colonel James Andrews gave an inter
esting ' talk on the Eads jetties to the
students of the Western University. "The
jetties," he said, "consisted of what are
termed mattresses. We first fasteued to
gether the planks with hickory pegs
making a raft about 50 feet wide by 100
feet long leaving the pegs stand up about
three feet. We then filled in around the
pegs with willows, turning and weaving
them around the pegs. When completed
they were floated to the end of the pass and
moored to the piles driven along in the
prolongation of the banks. In from 24 to
48 hours these mattresses had gathered
enough sediment to sink them and another
one was placed in position, these formed
banks extending two and one-half miles
into the gulf."
CANADA'S iron industry as affected by
the tariff in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
WILL VISIT BEAVEE FALLS.
A Committee Appointed and Resolutions
Adopted by the Strikers.
The strikers in the Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-thifd street mills held another meet
ing jesterday, at which there were tully
500 men. Beaver Falls received the most
attention, and a committee was appointed
to attend the conference at that place, and'
on its return to make a report of the special
proceedings. A resolution was unani
mously adopted, declaring that every mem
ber ot the organization could affiliate with
any political party and take part in the
demonstrations of any national political
organization without restraint lrom the
association. This resolution is intended to
refute any publication that the men were
being coerced in their party affiliations.
Get rid of one cold before you contract
another on top ot it, or you may securely
establish the seeds of a serious lung com
plaint before you are conscious of danger.
Better prudently resort to Dr. D. Jayne's
Expectorant, an effective cure for coughs
and colds, and helpful also for its healing
influence on the lungs and bronchial tubes.
From the East End.
A rood customer from the East End
writes:
"1 usod to think that thero was nothing
like home-made bread, hut have changed ray
mind comnletelv. I haven't baked for'over1
a year nnd I find that tho whole lamily fikes'j
juarrin's xtreau iuuy as wen as tney aia my
own. It seem to azree with the children,
too. They have got fat on it nnd I know
that I havo enjbyed better health since I
quit the drudgery r! baking. I don't see
what excuse anybody can have - for baking
when thev can got Jlarvin's Bread."
Tills is only one of a good many letters
that we have received, but it shows tho sen
eral sentiment of those who use Marvin's
Biead. You can get the bread from your
grocer. Give it a trial.
Here Is a Good Chance, Ladies.
J. Dwyer sells fine imported and domestic
dress goods and the latest styles in winter
jackets, etc., on credit plans; yes, cash or
credit, nnd as cheap as you can buy else
where lor cash. 701 smltliflold, cor. Seventh
avenue, Room I, ilcUance block.
Excursion to "Wheeling.
The B. & O. R. E. will sell excursion tickets
to Wheeling to-morrow at rate of $1 50 the
round trip; tickets pood tor one day. Train
leaves Pittsburg at 7:20 a. m.
Stylish Suitings,
Vestlngs, trouserings, overcoatings and
ready-made overcoats at Pitcairn's, 434
Wood street.
Tar: latest in men's English collars at
James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 1U0 Fifth avenue.
NATURAL FRUIT FLWORS.
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their uso
Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as the fresh frulfc.
For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co, andal
first-class grocers.
.&P.
KID GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES"
THE HOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.
i
THEREFORE
. ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless stamped 'P. &P.
For sale by
' ROSENBAUM '& CO.,
510-518 Market St
eneows
fMCfc
y delicious
FtaYoriif
Extracts
HAD SOME HONEY LEFT.
Final Meeting' of the Columbus Day Cele
bration Committee.
The final meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Columbus Day celebration
was held yesterday afternoon. Treasurer J.
C O'Donnell reported that the amount of
aioney contributed was - 81,405, and the
amount expended 51,241 75, leaving a bal
ance of 5163 29. On motion of J. J. Davis
the Treasurer was authorized after all bills
are paid to turn the balance over pro rata
to the different hospitals.
The expenditures were as follows: Print
ing and advertising, 578 80; H. P. Ecker,
music, 5133 16; E. G. Hays, 510; Heber Mc
Dowell. 511 25; Mamux & Son, 5160; H. H.
Brockett, $20: J. B. & A. Murdoch, 515; W.
T. Kerr, 512 25; Iron City Band. 5132 50;
Second Brieade Band, 5155; Wm. Guenther,
S155; A. E." Hunt, 580; Heyl & Jones, 525;
Fourteenth Regiment, Colonel P. D. Perch
ment, 5100; Samuel Hastings & Son, 5140.
After hearing this report the committee af-
journea sine die.
Marriage Licenses Issued Testorday.
Name. Residence.
( Albert K. Anderson Boston. Mass.
(Mamie Riley Boston. Mass,
( Stanlslans DulikI Pittsburg
I Jullanna Deja Pittsburg
( JacoD Potts Beltzhoover
( Martha Trlckctt Beltzhoover
J Michael Iluilat Brauevllle
I Mary Benysz Pittsburg
J Robert Burrell Pittsburg
1 Esther Ann Morris 1'lttsbnrg
jGeorfte A. Guns Plttsbnnc
1 Wise Kern Pittsburg
jGottfrlfd Itosey Allegheny
I Maria Nangebautr Allegheny
(Michael A. Vltarelio Allegheny
J Rebecca J. Kelly Allegheny
t diaries H. Villlnger Fairvlew, W. Va.
(Emma Grimes Mt. Clemens, Mich.
DIED.
BARKER On Thursday morninir. October
27,ll92. at 7: IS o'clock, Jkan STRATTOv.daujrh
terof John R. and AltaI3urter,aged6 months
and S3 days.
Funeral services at tho family residence,
S3 Sampson street, Allegheny Clty.on Satcr
davjiiterxoon at 2 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. BUOWN Puddenlv, on Friday afternoon,
October S8, HksnT Ward Brows, son -of W.
S. and Emma L. Brown, in his 10th year.
Funeral services at residence of parents.
Mills station, Braddock, Sunday at 1:80 'p. if.
Interment private at a later hour. Train
leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot, Pittsburg,
Sunday at 12:40 r. it. Special train teturns
to city at 1 30 r. 21. Flease omit flowers. 2
COLVIX On Friday. October 23. 1892. at 6
A. m., Harry ., son of Mary A. and James
A. Colvin, aged 16 years and 7 months.
Funeral services will be held at the'lr rest
donee on Stanley street, Twenty-third ward,
Sunday, October 30, at 1 r. jr. Interment
private.
Gil LESPIE-On Friday, Ootober 28, 1892,
at 8.15 a. M., Thomas W. Gillespie, in his Slst
year.
Funeral services at his late residence. So.
4S04 Liberty avenue, Twentieth ward, on
Sdbday, 30th Inst., at 3 r. 11. Interment pri
vate. JONES On Friday. October 28, 1892. at his
home. 2216 larKins alley, John V. Joxes, in
the 61st year of his aire, late or Company L,
Fifth Heavy Artillery, Pennsylvania Volun
teers. Funeral from his late home on Stodat, Oc
tober SO, 1892, at 2 o'clock r. M. Friends in
vited. Ixical Union No. 2. A. F. G.W. U and
sister locals invited to attend. 2
KENNEDY In Chicago, Friday mornins,
Jlrs. Jake Kkksedy, widow of the late John
Kennedy (lormerly of Pittsburg) and sister
of Mrs. Maiy E. Hill.
SIUSGKA'VE October 27, Johk A. Mus
giiavk, aged 17.
Funeral services and inteVment from H.
Samson's chapel, 75 Sixth avenue, on Satur
day at 2 p. sr. " 2
McCLELLAND On Tbursdav, Oetoher 27,
at 1-30 a. M , at her residence. 372 Edwin
street. East End, Isabella McClelland,
aged 78 years.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock f 10m 'First B. IF. Church, Grant
street. , 2
NEILSOIf At Carnegie avenue, Ootrfber
27, at 70 p. m., Jessie A. Neilson, daughter
of Robert and Jessie Xeilson, in the 19th
year of ber age.
Funeral service on Sunday aiterkoon at
3 o'clock from the family residence.
' McKeesport papers please copy.
EOACI1 On Thmsday, October 27, 1S92. at
5 p. jr., Nellie Boach, daughter of Edward
and Hannah Roach, aged 12 years 3 mouths.
' Funeral Vioni her parents' residence, 130
River load, Ejplin horonjih, Saturday, 2 p.
jt. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
YV AD LOW On Thursday. October 27, 1792,
at 7 a. 51., or diphtheria, Charles, von of
Martin K. nnd Sarah tt adlow, aged 5 years
and 6 months. .
Funeral from residence of parents, Craf-1,
ton station. Pa.. on Saturday. 10A.H.tFriends'
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. WERNER-On Thursday. October 27. 1892,
at 11.55 p. m., William Werner, beloved son of
Frederick and Louisa Werner (uee Klaiber),
UgCU 1 CUltl IU IlfUIllMS.
Funeral on SciDay ot J r. sr. from resi
dence, G3 East street, Allegheny. Friends of
the family respectfully invited to attend. 2
WHELAK-On Thursday, October 27, 1S92,
nt S.15 a. v., Ella A. Judge, wife of James
Whelan, aged 33 years.
'Funeral irom the family residence, No. 49
Gum street, on Saturday morning at 8.30
o'clock. Sorvices at St. Bridget's Church,
Enoch street, at 9 a. si. Filends are Invited
to attend.
New Orleans papers please copy. 2
WILEY Thursday, October 27, 1S92. Mrs.
Sarah A. Ingram, wile of H. D. Wiley.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 168
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. 3
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, 3.-J8.rO (JO.
lueses sdlueted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES. 4 Fourth av.
Jal8-S2-D
UESTjERX INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTaBUKG.
Assets- H48.501S7
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
elS-to-TTJ WM. P. UERBEU1', Secret
CHRIS HAUCH,
Practical watchmakerand
jeweler. New norkdone
to order. Low prices a
specialty.
Cash paid for old gold
nnu silver.
541 Smithfield Street.
au23-4i-MWS
TAILORING.
Correct Fall Suitings and Overcoatings
IL A C. F. AHLERS,
Merchant Tailors. 420 Smithfield st.
rrssr
NEW YORK DENTISTS,
Corner Sixth and Liberty St.
Entrance on Liberty St,
PITTSBURG.
Best Set Teeth - -, $8.00
WARRANTED WORK.
e-161-Kws
STR0USE&&MFHS.4l2BM,riY.
StfliB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C
A Prayer Rug.
"I know not when in Daghestan
He' lived the skilful artisan,
"Who wove, in some mysterious way,
This fabric where the colors play
Across the woof in raiubow chase
Or meet and link and interlace.
,
"But this I know foot ne'er shall press
Its worship-hallowed loveliness,
For still about it dumbly clings
A subtle sense of holy things;
And woven in the meshes there v
Are strands of" vow and shreds of prayer."
Oriental Rugs as a rule come
to this country in great bales.
They are sorted by experts.
The commoner kinds, the poorer
qualities and the defective
Rugs are tossed aside to be
disposed of in the auction rooms
or to the wandering rug ped
Iers, who, makethe circuit of
the American cities, never ex
pecting to see their customers
a second time. To one who is
unwary in these things it is very
easy to be woefully deceived in
buying from irresponsible deal
ers. It would startle the crafty
jturbaned merchants of the
bazars of Cairo and Constanti
nople to see our large stock of
Oriental rugs, everyone marked
at an unvarying price.
After thoroughly, clearing out
our old stock of rugs, we have
opened a new assortment three
or four times larger than ever
before shown in Pittsburg.
They cover a wide range of
sizes, prices and nationalities,
and are marked at a close mar
gin of profit.
We show many large room
rugs or carpets in novel color
ings and exqvisite designs har
monizing with modern schemes
of coloring and interior decora
tion. Special attention is requested
to a large number of Daghestan
Rugs, both antique and mod
ern, in hearth"sLzesT at '
$7, $10, $12, $15.
OJ'CUH&CO.
33 Fifth Ave.
OC29-TT3
"THE CRAZE"
DRESS HUMS
Is all for plain, solid colors,
offer a choice line of
Wa
Bedford Cords
In every shade
AT SS CBNTS.
They are the $1.00 and $1.25 goods. Ton
can't buy a poor Carpet of us. They must
wear we guaiantee that. See our 50c and 75o
Tapestry Brussels
AT-gto cbxts.
We have an endless variety of Blankots
Comforts, Flannels and Housekeeping
Goods at the lowest prices.
68-70 OHIO STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
oc21-MThs
We call Special Attention to our
fine iines of
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR!
Nr.tural Wool Shirts and Drawers in lifrht,
medium and heavy weights. The kind that
won't irritate the most sensitive skin.
Xatuial Wool and Silk Shins and Draweis
in light and heavy weights.
Heavv Weights in Silk and Wool SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS.
FANCY COLO IIS, in Simla and TerraCotta.
Finn ENGLISH CASHMERE SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, in tan color nnd hiue.
SCOTCH LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, In ll'ht, medium and heavy
weights.
The above mentioned lines are oar own
imnnrtntion and made sneciAlIv for us.
We also have in stock full lines of light,
medium and heavy weights of home inde
underwear in natural wool and merino and
at lowest prices.
See Our Great ,
BLANKET BARGAIN
At $3 a Pair.
A good heavy fnll-sie Blanket, blue, pink
and red border.
Open Saturday Evenings Till 9
0'Clock.
HORN E 4 WARD
41 Fifth .Avenue.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IwAm Sj4Bm
- tf -'J VMh
STtj&"3'i'
SELLING-WHY?
Because they are the-
best fitting-
-best styled-
-and best made-
CLOTH JACKETS
-in the world-
and at,prices to suit you
COME SPECIAL SALE
THUBSDAY, M, SATURDAY.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leaders iu Cloth Garments,
Cor, Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
oc27
WESTWARD HO I
That's what the carpets said, and
now we have them and are offering' a
big stock of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AT 43c PER YARD.
Not the best goods, but they cer
tainly are large value to anyone
wanting a low-priced Brussels.
t
GINNTfF 4 STEINEKT,
Limited,
Wood Street Carpet House, 305 Wood St.
OC20-TTS
MUKDOCHS' :-: TREES
ARE :-: ALWAYS :: THE :-: BEST.
As jou will discover bv a trip tluousrh the
East End or Allezbony and viewlntr the Ion
rows of graceful sbade trees and beautiful
clumps of lawn shrubbery, most all of them
from our "Pittsburir NuiRerIe3." Send for
Fall Catalogue of Bulb, Tiecs, Shrubs, etc.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
oc29-Mg SOS Smithfield street.
P
O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OF
ATENTS
131 Fifth ave., next Leader, Pittsburs
A WILD GOOSE CHASE
IS WHAT YOU'LL TAKE
IN SHOES;
Here's a snap: Stacy,
Co.'s Shoes, hand-welt lace and
Congress, $3.98.
Men's B Calf Plain Lace Shoes,
$1.15.
Men's Calf, cork sole, lace, $2.50.
Men's Calf, Goodyear welt, tipped
Blucher, $2.75.
Ladies' Dongola, cloth top, patent
leather tip, spring heel, button,
$1.50
Ladies' Dongola, hand-turned,
new Philadelphia, patent leather
tipped button, $2.75.
Boys' Veal Calf, tipped, button or
lace, $1.50.
Boys' Veal Calf, tipped, lace $1.
Youths' A Calf, button and lace,
85c ,
Youths' Veal Calf, spring heel,
button and lace, $1.25 and $1.50.
Misses' grain leather, button, 85c
Misses' Dongola, patent leather
tip, button, gac.
Child's -Dongola, wedge heel, but
ton, 45c.
Same shoe, with patent leather
tip, 55
SOO TO
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B,
wm
A Genuine Imperial Russian
Sable Set Cape and Muff
actual value i,ooo. You've
heard of so-called Russian sable
fur. If you'd see the genuine
article come to
. OUR NEW '
And look at this magnificent set.
Only one of the thousand proofs
here shown that This Depart
ment is without an equal in the
country.
vNew MINK FUR CAPES to
day. Proper length, well lined,
good shape. A wonder at
$40.00
EACH.
But not a greater Mink surprise
than this new lot genuine MINK
HEADED BOAS at
$6.50
EACH.
New HudsonBay SABLE BOAS,
luxuriously elegant are the soft
furs, unusually long tails, natural
heads, displaying bright eyes
and white teeth of the little ani
mals, chic and stylish,
$10.00
EACH.
Any fur you may "want in
Muff, Boa, Collarette, Cape or
Mantle you'll find this Cloak
Room ready to supply at low
prices, only possible to like
extensive dealers.
Take elevator for second floor.
BOGGS k BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
O0-2S
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crownin?, bridging and flllinc
of the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smith
Held st., Pittsburg ap29-wa
FOB
DEPARTMENT
If you spend any time in trying to
even match the specials in SHOES
and UNDERWEAR which we
advertise below. You will be very
much mistaken if you judge of the
quality of the goods offered by the
prices asked.
1 W
100 dozen absolutely fast black
Merino Wool Shirts or Drawers,
worth $1.25, at only 63c.
75 dozen old gold, extra heavy 2
thread Merino Shirts or Drawers,
made with satin front and ribbed
tail; goods cheap at $i.25,go at 84a
60 dozen Dr. Wright's fleece
lined Underwear, the great health
garment; cheap at $1. Our price
66a
100 dozen absolutely pure Camel's
Hair Shirts or Drawers, extra heavy,
made with ribbed tail and long cuffs;
regular $2 grade for $1.39.
50 dozen Odds and Ends in
Heavy Winter Underwear, Shirts
only. Most of them are from our
regular 50c, 75c and 99c grades, but
we will close them out at 25a
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
OUR
SPECIAL HAT OFFER
IN
TO-NIGHT'S PAPERS.
Adams 8c
400 MAEKET
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We Are Not
So Handy
With the Pen as with the Needle.
We don't pretend to
write first-class poetry
but we can and do
make better garments
(at prices to suit the
Wage Earner or man
of Income) than any
other tailor on earth.
One order demon
strates this to your
complete satisfaction.
Suits to measure
From $20.
Trousers to measure
From $5.
Overcoats to measure from $18.
2,000 STYLES TO CHOOSE.
SAMPLES MAILED.
400 SMXf HXIEXvI ST.
OC23-80
The chief end of
man is the head
end. To clothe that
end suitably, fit
tingly is the chief
end of our business.
Ours is not an
everything store,
and making hats a
specialty, we can
,ao a nine Detter
for you in price and
quality than if we
tried to sell everything from pulpits
to axle grease. That is plain to an
intelligent man without argument.
The new broad-brim is sure to win,
at all events it has caught on. Call
and see it. It may seem a little ex
treme, but any style is radically dif
ferent and naturally looks odd at first.
As usual, we are the first to.introduce
it. If you want a lowjpriced hat our
famous "Avondale" is the best in
Pittsburg for the money $2, $3.
PAULSON BROS.,
NO. 441 WOOD ST.
oc29
ST:
Kill.
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