-- mmmk tmmjmmmimmmmmmmMmmi 11 m a 1 1 1 i 1 1 mmmismmm w . - J&mG.Y 'wmpj-w( "w -Hffi-wir F3nKHnww .!' 'Ja." wwwivs ,fInKnvc'S.'X"WF - - 'i.TJi p-u rwmKAXi?--vmsmn. ?HE PH'IWBUKG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, .NOVEMBER -1892 CIUOS ffl COLORADO. Dow Teller and W.olcott Jeopar dized Kcpublican Success. HE BAD AXTE-XOMINATION MISTAKE 31e Withdrawal of the Cleveland Electors Strengthens Harrison. - - &-'- : I'S BURST T PE0BAT5LE INCREASE IN THE TOTE Oculist PreoriptIotia Made at Slioi test Xotlco. V Z4?&5& -v 2ZZS -5eCT5rvjV f AwMCb!Sk Eyes Examined Free of Chaise. J. DIAMOND, HH Artificial eyes inserted. a hoG-ttsu 'ft URtr (jURE! Rheumatism Gouts Lumbago J'cKikkie A CnrssMAir Jlr'o. Co , Crrv: Gestlkmeit For the last 18 months I was iicKt sufferer from Rheumatic Gout,when 1 purchased 11 hottle of Hheumacura and ft tcr takinir six or seven doses I was, to my great Hhtoni-iliraent, perfectly well. I then pave the bottle to lJnul Schowbtholer, who 1' in my employ, nnd who was also a meat ttiSerer from Rheumatism, and before he liid taten UaH of what was left it cured him. He then j.ve the balance of the bottle to Albert Klmmich, a butcher, -who was suf fering intense pain from .Rheumatism, and lie was cured with the remainder of the bot tle, which we think is the most wonderful thine, after wo all I'm taken all kinds 01 medicine and doped with all kinds or oint ment and then be cured with such a small amount of Rheumacura was beyond our comptehcnslon. . . . I have no hesitancy in .ayinz that I think it the only medicine that is worth a cent lor the cure of Rheumatism or Gout. Tours very truly. GEORGE DIMLING, 17 Diamond Square. Trice $3 00 per bottle. For sale by all drue pUts. AlcKlA'NIE & CHESSMAN AIF'G. CO, 610 I'enn ave, I'ittsburR, Pa. Pamphlet will be sent upon receipt of your name and address. no6-TTSSU tSPCCUL TELTGHAM TO THE DISPATCH, Denver, Kor. C. The political situa- tion in Colorado is peculiar, and a forecast ot the result is difficult to make. Senators Teller and Wolcott, not being in harmony with the administration, several weeks pre ceding the Minneapolis Convention, began a warfare on the President in which they uted every effort to array the people of this State against his renomination. By their speeches in the Senate and their open let ters to their constituents thev succeeded in arousing the Bitterest hostility on the silver J question. The Senators honestly believed that he would iail of the renomination at Minneapolis and the Republican organiza tions of this State would be greatly Itrengthened and solidfied. The renomination of Mr. Harrison left Senators Teller and "Wolcott in an embarrass ing position. After having arrayed their party in Colorado almost solidly against the President by asserting that he was the bitter and most unrelenting enemy of her chief product, they suddenly found them selves where they must either advocate the re-election of Sir. Harrison or bolt the nomination. Had .Started Too Big a Storm. Their long and devoted service to the Re publican party naturally led them to make the best of the situation, and they returned to Colorado to advise their lollotvers to give the ticket a loyal support; but the storm they had aroused had reached the dimensions of a cyclone. It would not down at their bidding. A Silver League had been organized without regard to party lines and thousands ot Colorado voters had joined the union. The Farmers' Alliance-Populist organiza tion proceeded to place a full State and national ticket in the field, headed by Weaver electors. The Silver League met and was absorbed by the Fanners' Alliance organization. The Democratic State Con vention met and iound that throughout al most the entire State the Democrats had enlisted under the Weaver banner. The convention, therefore, made a virtual ne cessity of indorsing the Weaver ticket. A lew ot the delegates withdrew and pro ceeded to nominate a State ticket, headed by Cleveland electors, although it was then evident that the Cleveland electors would not receive 3,000 votes in the State, proba bly not half that number. "W ithdrawal of the Cleveland Klectors. The Populist, or Weaver, candidate for Congress in the Second district, John C Hell, is a Democrat and has been indorsed by Cleveland, or "White Wing" Demo- is "ZSTeTence. the Weavtr candidate ior Congress in the First district, is also a Democrat, but the Cleveland party declined to indorse him and nominated Hon. John G. Taylor. A week belore election day the Cleveland organization withdrew its can didates on the electoral ticket, which had the eflect of causing many Republicans to leturn to their party allegiance, as it was evident that the onlv purpose the Demo crats of this State had w as to deprive Presi dent Harrison ot the four otes of Colorado by giving them to Weaver. The vote oi two years ago indicated that the State was Republican bv a plurality of 30.00a The Farmers' Alliance cast about 6,000. -Practically there has been a union oi the Alliance aud the Democratic party, which, however, still leaves a safe margin for the Republicans, it they do not lose heavijy by the dissatisfaction aroused by theSenators, as stated above. An Increase in the Vote. One other element of uncertainty is the $ncreaed vote that will be polled. Proba bly 10,000 more votes will be cast this year than ever before. But heretofore every in crease has inured to the benefit of the Re publicans. Tne cair.paicn, so far, has been asressive on the part of the morgrel organization op posed to the Republicans. It claims every tlni'g, and has given the Republican party the hardest fignt it his ever known but there is no dimay in the Republican ranks; its leaders have been heard in every pre cinct, and thev rely upon the good sense of the people to bring victory out of the reign iii c chaos. t3T" Tlic Dispatch vill contain Vie most com prtftens ve report 0 the election on Wednesday morning. Order in advance 5fA3rK AUFMANNS' Immense stock of New .and Fresh Mer chandise, bought for the Opening of the New Building, is forcing its way out of the overcrowded old store and reaching the public at fragmental prices. --rr----g se- KAUFMANNS' Great flood of over $1,500,000 of Fall and a Winter Goods (caused by the delayed completion of new building) is carrying everything before it submerging prices, inundating values and drowning all competition .special lenses ground on the promises. CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 42 Federal street, A"Ioh-, Pa. ARTIFICIAL t ' "ED. mrsa ALAS! When a man is building, he proposes, and THE CONTRACTOR DISPOSES. We realize this truth to our sorrow and to our loss. Our con tractor promised to have our new building, completed by October 25, and now the roof isn't on yet This fact, bad enough in itself, is made infinitely worse by the immense stock of Merchandise bought in anticipation of the prompt opening of our new addition. Now, the goods $1,500,000 worth are here, but the new building isn't ready, and will not be for at least a month. And the old building, the scene of many glorious enterprises and achievements unable to hold the double and treble load,' we were forced to open the flood gates and let the goods stream to the people at almost any price they would see fit to pay for them. We have absolutely no choice in the matter; the purchaser having all his own way. The choicest, latest and most desirable styles of Men's and 'Women's Apparel are now at your disposal for about one-half and even one-third actual value. 'Retailers, all over the country, will find this a bonanza to replenish their stocks, and the consumers will find it the best chance in their lives to replenish their wardrobes. All will save money. 7 WONDERS ffl KAUFMANNS' CLOAK DEPT. I mfmk - I 1 sfiiill&lllli 5.75 For this fine and stvlish flEEFER, With box back, and cut 32 in. long; no such garment has ever been offer ed for less than 7.00. vJ&Sr' we i (Mi- ?'3a Ml wm 0m $. 8m 7J5 For this 32-inch long IMPORTED WATTEAU BACK DIAGONAL COAT, In black, tan or fancy mixtures; sold as a big bar gain for $14 by other houses. 161 For this very ele gant "LADY FflMLIIT COAT, Made of imported tan, ' navy and green beaver; trimmed with electric seal, and having Watteau back; true value 27. 15 For this popular and fashionable RUSSIAN COAT, Made of best Scotch mixtures, trimmed with genuine Persian; Watteau back, big sleeve and cuff; $6 inches long; value $2$. I&viisfr3$m flaw 12.25 For this 34 inches long Im ported Diag onal WATTEAU COAT; Bishop sleeve, latest style out; all colors; lined sleeves; could not be bought elsewhere be low $24. $2.43 For this Child's First-class GRETGHEN I. In fancy stripes and Scotch plaids with deep mili tary cape; sizes 4 to 14 years; will compare favora bly with other dealers $5 gar ments. ItilaNslillirifcIf MB iiiiiii 5a tssSSSSSS -isrx wm 2.98 "Fnr tTiie TVfiee' excellent i REEFER JACKET, Made of tan, blue and black Diagonal Chev iot, with Notch collar; sizes 12 to 18; would cost you $ out of 1 any other store. Men's Clothing sjz, YJ FOR ABOUT HALF THE COST OF . MANUFACTURE. This offer is unprecedented simply unprecedented, and we, at least, pray not to be called upon to ever furnish a parallel It's tough to sell the finest grades of Suits and Overcoats for about half what it cost to make them, but circumstances compel us to make the sacrifice. Read This Deluge of Prices $8 $10 KAUFMANNS' I SAMPLES FROM THE HAT DEPARTMENT. $1.00 $1.50 Foe your choice from 1,500 MEN'S FINE BLACK AND BROWN DJERBYS, very latest Fall and Winter styles, and equal to any $2.00 and $2.50 Hats sold elsewhere. For your choice from 900 DUNLAP AND YOUMAN BLOCK STIFF HATS, black or brown; sold by all first-class hatters for $3.00, $3.50 and over. 2 SAMPLES FROM THE FURNISHING DEP'M'T. 50 CTS. 39 CTS. Boys' - Clothing, & For your choice from 500 dozen extra fine Silk Puff, Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs, in latest shapes and patterns; worth 75 c, $1 and $1.25. For Men's first-class White Unlaundered Shirts (over 300 dozen); best muslin body and very fine linen bosom; actual value $1.00. For the self-same and identical Suits and Over coats advertised last week by other clothing houses as "big bargains" for $15. THE GREATEST OF THE AGE. 1 (H x (I 1 WEAB Ngyp WHB OTHER. TliSDTIIEII. lStJ For the self-same and identical Suits and Over coats advertised last week by other clothing houses as ''big bargains" for $20. For the self-same and identical Suits and Over coats advertised last week by other clothing houses as "big bargains" for $22. ' For the self-same and identical Suits and Over coats advertised last week by other clothing houses as "big bargains" for $30. 1 SAMPLES FROM THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. $1.25 $1 .50 For 'MEN'S GOOD QUALITY N. CALF LACF AND CONGRESS SHOES, no leatherette, but all solid leather; reg ular price being $2.50. For LADIES' FINE GLACED DONGOLA KID BUTTON SHOES, heel or spring heel, plain or patent leather tips; reg ular price $3.00. (Lilliputian Bazaar, New York) Celebrated Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters and Reefers, expressly made for the finest New York City trade, and sold according to quality and beauty of de sign, Jrom $9 to $13, will be offered by us at $5 FOR CHOICE $5 THESE FINEST GOODS Cannot all be mentioned here, but the following few examples will give you a fair idea: QPQT O pfl Q Boys' finest Scotch Cheviot DLO I & lU. O Double-breasted Suits; reg-rftn flr ular prices $11 and $12, I Ull j)3 2 SAMPLES FROM THE MILLINERY DEP'M'T. $1.95 $4.95 For -your choice from 900 CHILDREN'S HATS, tastefully trimmed with Ribbons and Feathers; cost $3.50 to get up. For your choice from 800 LADIES' HATS, BONNETS AND TURBANS, trimmed in a beautiful and costly manner; worth from $7 to $10. , Everything in the Housefumishing Goods and Crockery Departments at-from ONE-THIRD, TO ONE-HALF REGULA'R PRICES. QPQT Q p Q Boys' finest black and blue DLO I Ot UU. O I"sh Frieze Suits, regular TO Q ( prices $10 to $13, I U II 40 nrCT O p( JQ Boys' finest blue, black and DLO I Ot UU. O green Velvet Suits (all new styles); regular prices 11 FnD (C BEST & C0.S Exquisite Scotch Cheviot Kilt Overcoats, with Astra khan fur trimming; worth $12.00, npT p pfl Boys' finest English Chin- dloi a UU. 4 chilla, Melton and Irish Frieze Ulsters and Storm Coats; worth 12, DCCTO Pfl C Boys' finest Melton, Kersey DLO I Ot UU. O and Chinchilla Box Coats and, Reefers; worth 10 and $12, FOR $5 FOR $5 FOR $5 ( KAUFMANNS FlAvyflflSlliSt, .WHITE FOB GIIUDEDL 5EHT FUEL KAUFMANNS Mam mmwMmmmMKmMmmmmmmmmmm. iwell.l ai a, i , im ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers