i
the OTrTBOTSffyraCTEco5Te25ro55
BUSINESS MEN EASY.
Only One Day After the Big Landslide
Is Over Is Necessary to
QOIET WALL STREET'S NERVES.
The Iron Industry Continues tc Ee in
batisfactorj Shape.
CROFS AKE SMALLER THAN EXPECTED
3SewYoek, Xot. 11. K. G. Dnn &
Ca's weekly review of trade says: The
Preiidental election has interrupted busi
ness to some extent in all parts of the coun
try during the past week, but by no nieani
as mnch as usual, and at nearly all points
the volume of trade has been fairly main
tained and the unprecedented activity of
the industries has only been interrupted by
the election holiday. The money markets
have not been disturbed, though working
somewhat closer at several important points
and foreign necessities and the scarcity of
commercial bills have caused some decline
in foreign exchange.
Trade at Boston has been fairly active
with wool mills fully employed and the
consumption large.
The output of pig iron November 1 was
171,082 tons weekly, an increase of 13,055
tons during October. Deliveries of rails
for the year are small, probably not over
1.250,000 tons. Bars are more active, owing
to car building, but plates are quiet and
new orders lor structural work are tcarce.
now Pittsburg Iron Men Are Faring.
At Pittsburg the production of iron is in
sreased, but the demand and the general
tone is slightly better than before, with
large orders for wrought pig. Glass, espe
cially plate, is in large demand. Trade at
Cleveland is good, the trade lor manufac
tured iron exceeding the capacity of mills.
Copper is in moderate demand at lljfc,
tin hardening at 20Jc, and lead weak at
Sw9c. It has been the dullest October ever
known for anthracite coal, and the Reading
finds its terminals crowded, though work
ing only three days in the week. The
bituminous trade has been active and in
creasing. The Government crop report indicates
smaller yields than were expected of wheat,
onlr 500,000,000 bushels; of corn, only
1,600,000,000 bushels, nd a decidedly small
yield of cotton. Wheat is stronger than a
week ago, with no great change in corn and
oats, but moderate trading in either.
Cotton has risen over half a cent, with sales
of 4?5, 000 bales on Thursday alone, exceed
ing by 60,000 bales the largest previous
record for any day.
Business in drygoods has been dulL Wool
was very active. Many shoe factories wil 1
require "their full capacity till Christmas to
fill their orders.
In spite of storms, the movement of live
stock at Chicago is larger than a year
ago.
The State or Affairs on TVall Street.
Business failures during the past seven
days number 210; tor the corresponding
week of last year, 29L
BradsXreet' weekly review of the stock
market says: Although a little covering of
short contracts on Saturday and Monday
gave a rather strong tone to prices, there
was no market worthy the name just before
the election. The speculative week really
began Wednesday, when the Stock Ex
change resumed its sessions and the public
was completely informed as to the outcome
' at the polls. The first eflects upon values
were indicative of surprise, mingled to some
extent with apprehensions that the coming
chance in the national administration in
volved immediate and radical alterations of
fiscal and economic policy.
While considerable bearish pressure was
brought to bear on Wednesday's market,
the remainder of the week has witnessed a
return to normal speculative feeling, with a
reappearance of the bullish tendencies that
hae been the chief feature for some time
back.
Europe Not Interested Just 'ow,
The market is not a wide one, and is
plainly subjected to the same professional
manipulative influences which have played
such a conspicuous part of late. Europe
has taken little part, and the action of the
money market continues to be an obstacle
to the development of any general bullish
movements.
In this connection the unexpected and
sustained advance of foreign exchange at
tracts attention and creates' a good deal of
consertative sentiment. Sterling exchange
is still below the gold importing point, the
high rates for money here being a tangible
bar to anv operations of that kind. Never
theless, the action of exchange, in tbe face
of a more secure feeling in the London
money market, is a disappointment, and in
dicates that foreign capital has not as yet
regained its interest in this market.
Pittsburg lnll in Clearings.
Tho rollomng table compiled by Brad
tlrteCt gives the Clearing House returns for
the week ending November 10, and the per
centage of increase or decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last yean
(."ties. Ciearincs. Inc.
Dec
1S.6
Jtew lork... ...... ........ .f uh.7oz.iw
Chicago lU3,-i;a.2
Jtoston,
:".&, 518
6.4
3.7
Philadelphia
M. Luuis
Cincinnati
anFrauclsco....
Baltimore........
Pltteburg
Kansas Citr
Minneapolis
Ituflalo
Louisrilie
Detroit
Milwaukee..
Cleveland
Omaha
Providence. .....
Denver
M. Paul
Indianapolis .....
Columbus. O
llOUfctOll
Memphis. .......
Blchmond.... ....
Hartford
Portland. Ore....
Washington.
Dallas
Peoria . ...
Nashville
baltLakeCitv....
M. Joseph.. ......
"Duluth
Rochester
Atlanta
New Haven
hnringfield .......
Worcester ..
Fortlana. Me
Fort Worth
fc tattle ,
Eloux City
Waco
Des Moines
Grand Banlds.. .
Norfolk............
Syracuse
Wilmington, Del.
Tacoma
Lowell
Los Angeles
Lincoln. ....... ....
Wichita ,
Birmingham
Lexington. Ky. .
New bedlord ....,
Topcka
'Blngbamton
Savannah
Helena
Spokane
Saginaw, Mich....
Jacksonville ......
Great Falls
Empona. Kas ....
Galveston.
TO.oii.rio
15.(.l.i15
loiaJEZ
34 MiM3
13.y&,ol5
10, CO, lt3
. 071.3)3
8.630.316
7.G64,!ti
k. 42). 9.2
6. Ml. 733
S.(VJi7
.3u.G0b
6.1U5.V.
S, VH.1Z7
S.747,3
4.U7i:oU
8. CM. 190
3. 473, Ml 0
2,431.71-.
2,141.218
2.74I2.1G7
2,3i.609
1,79 1. 1U
1.S67.500
1,92, UGi
S, 077,839
:, 072.510
2,212.44;
2.fi67.789
1,935.277
1.408.116
J.5A505
1. 43 . 2)5
1,031.593
LISA 4S1
9S5.840
1.333.168
1,769.42
1,141.339
910.310
1,086.136
SSS.tt.t)
S49.495
l.Ool.OlJ
640.319
8JS.4W
90.133
518.527
474.865
4JB.G06
495.1)02
4(13.855
"ia
3,281.913
74S.993
1,00.004
413,090
K6.444
406. SoS
56. 94
6. 715.769
9.1
252
8.2
2.2
4.7
9.9
40
4.2
12.6
12.8
19.4
20.4
.... 10 2
2.5
14.1
.... 33.0
16.0
30.3 ....
.... 14.6
9 0 ....
0.5 ....
4.5
M.6 ....
S.7
3 3 ....
J.2 ....
16.3 ....
'.'.'.'. ib'.'o
2.J
4 6
7.0
6.1
15.4 ....
15-1 ....
17.1 ....
3 7
W-5 ....
.... &.Q
2J.9
3.4
ai.5
S.3 ....
3.1 ....
13 4
"" Slo
36.5
9 9
.... 13 4
5-5 ....
.... 18.8
4 5
7.2
23.7
ToUl ...tl.178.073.8o7 11.2
Ontslde New York. I S2l.SJl.CC7
Dominion or Cndm
Montreal. tl2.S62.319
Toronto 6.593,9 6
H&Uftx " 953,099
Hamilton 723,743
14.8
13.0
11.8
ToUl I
lt week's totati.
20.842,063 12.0
Advice to "Watch Owners.
Ixxik for the name "Dueber" In the watoh.
Look for thejewel In tbe center of the
tnovemenc
If yon Una It, nothing better lor time or
iblllty In tne world.
Thi Duibkb Watch Works, Canton, O.
BEAT. ESTATE SVT1NQS BANS, LIJL,
0I SmItliflBid Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $81,000.
Deposits of $1 ana upward received and
Interest allowed at per oent. tts
A GREAT PRINTING RECORD.
The Itlanket Ballots Printed Ahead or Time
Allowed 430 Changes of Type Blatter
and Xot a Mistake In Name, Initial or
Final Packing Made A Banquet at the
Close.
The wore of printing the ballots was not
the least Interesting feature of tbe election
this year. The complications ensuing be
cause of the wide divergence of opinion us
to the intent and meaning of tbe law as to
the form and size of the ballots caused muoh
delay and contusion that gave reasonable
grounds to fear that it would be impossible
first to print them at all, and second to
print them in time to have them distributed
to tbe outlying precincts of the county be
foie the morning of election day. That this
was accomplished in ample itme is due to
tlio remarkable energy of tne management
of the Pittsburg Printing Compauy, which
had tbo contract, and which is tne only
printing establishment in Western Pennsyl
vania that has the necessary equipment to
turn out such a large amount of printed
matter on short notice, the accommodations
necessiry to put a largo number or men to
nork, and the large amount and variety of
type and other printing bouse requisites
thai are essential to expedite work of this
kind.
The official ballot was roceived by the
manager of this company, Mr. W. J. Koth
weilor, at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday, October
29. At S o'clock p. m. on Friday. November
4, the last package of ballots had been de
livered to the custodian of the ballots repre
senting the County Commissioners, several
hours ahead of the time allowed for the ful
fillment of the contract. Between tho dates
and the hours mentioned 24 tons of paper
had been passed thiougli the six big presses
or the company, and the names of the can
didates for Presidental electors of all par
ties, Congiess and the State and county
offices had Deen printed thereon. During
the printing it was necessary to stop tbe big
presses from time to time that tbe names
ot minor candidates might bo inserted for
each ward, borough and precinct of Alle
gheny county. This consumed considerable
time, but the big presses were kept going to
their utmost capacity night and dav until
the entire number or ballots 810,000 had
been printed, and also 210 0X1 sheets of "In
structions for Voters." What is most re
markable is that of this great number of
ballots printed and requiting 450 changes on
face of ticket and Indorsement ticket being
printed on both sides, not a single error was
maae in the name, initial or address or title
of any candidate. This is a record that chal
lenges comparison with that of any other
house in tho United States for accuracy and
exactitude when the magnitude of the job
is considered. It had been stated in the
papers in interviews held with managers of
some of the largest printing houses of Pitts
burg that it would oe impossible ior one
bouse to perform the entire work. It is but
the truth to say tbat the 1'ittiDurg Printing
Company 1 the only firm that made a bid
on the work that did not contemplate sub
letting tho greater part of the job, at least as
to the Dress work, notwithstanding that
there are houses hero claiming to be able to
do anything in the printing line, no differ
ence ot what magnitude, as expeditiously as
it can be done in cities east or w est of Pitts
burg. In addition to printing the ballots
and instruction sheets, 50,000 sample ballots
were printed for the Allegheny County Re
publican Committee, while at the same time
the papers and masazinrs regularly pub
lished by the nttsourg Printing company
were gotten out piomptlv. The magni
tude of the work accomplished therelore
ituin the brief period of six days can
readily be understood. To undertake such
a task would be foolhardy, of conrbe, with
out a splendid equipment. This is not all. It
lequires systematic and watchful manage
ment and skilled and trustworthy workmen:
and herein the Pittsburg Printing Company
Is also at the front. It keeps a laige force of
the most competent printers in the county
constantly employed in setting up type for
papers, catalogue, pamphlets, books, and
In Job work ot all kinds, while tbe press
men, leeders, binders, assistants are all ex
perienced and proficient in their respective
depattiuents. Dunns the six days the bal
lots neie being printed Mr. Kothweiler, the
manager, never was aw ny from the building,
and by constant attention the woik was ac
complished without u single erior or mis
hap of any kind.
Feeling that the success of the under
taking was duo largely to the watchfulness
and care of the employes of the company, as
an evidence of appreciation the manage
ment tendered them a complimentary
dinner at the St. Charles Hotel on Saturday
evening last, at which there were present
every employe and the managers of the de
partments. The menu card for the occasion
wns gotten up in imitation of a "Baker"
ballot sheet, and the entire number present,
nearly 150, voted it straight, putting tbe
mystic X opposite each course.
Although occupying the entire large build
ing at No. 9 Third avenue, the pressuie of
tne company's business is sucn that an ad
ditional rtory will be put on the building
earlyinthocomingyearand tbe en tire struc
ture will be remodeled and cquipped.making
it the most complete printing house betwoen
Philadelphia and Chicago.
New Art Silks.
Special purchase at sacrifice prices. Scores
of beautiful st les and colors, thonsands of
yards at 45c, 80c an 75c a yard that aro
worth much more beautirul wash silks for
draperies, cushions, screens, etc See them
in our curtain department: Finer qualities
up to $2 a yard. Job. Hob he & Co ,
Penn ave.
Special Saturday Glove Sale at About Half-
Prlce.
XEN'S OLOVES.
19e for warm cashmere gloves, worth 40c
24e lor fccotch wool gloves, worth 50c
39c for oil tan hea y w orking gloves, worth
75c.
50c for plain top lined kid gloves, worth JL
75c for fleece-llned.fnr-top kid gloves, worth
$1 50.
49c for lined or unlined buckskin gloves,
worth $1.
93c for best double buckskin palm grip
men's gloves, worth $1
LADIES' ASD MISSES' QLOVES.
21c for ladies' cashmere gloves, worth 40c.
49c for ladies' neece-lincd gloves, worth
$L
39c for ladles' black cashmere gauntlets,
worth 75c
25c lor ladies' cashmere mittens, worth
50c.
19o for misses' heavy cashmere gloves,
worth 35c
19c lor misses' warm wool mittens, worth
35c.
10c for Infants' mittens, warm and durable.
Katjfmahms'.
Kaupmahhs'.
Fast Time Between Flttsburg and
Cleveland.
With the opening of the new double track,
the Pittsburir and Lake Erie Railroad will
shorten up the time of trains between this
city and Cleveland. Commencing Monday,
November 14. the Cleveland and Chicago
last express will leave PittibunratT.OO a. k.,
Central time, and airivo in Cleveland at
10.35 a. M., onlv three hours and 35 minutes,
where it will make close connection for
Chicago, arriving there at 9 00 r. M. Iteturn
ine, tbe last tiain will leave Cleveland at
1:40 p. M. and arrive at Pittsburg at 5:15 r. 11.
Costly Gifts for Boys.
That thrilling book, "The Wild West,"
written by Buffalo Bill, relating the dangers,
masacresand battles of frontier life, 765
pages, beautifully bound and worth $1 60,
will go tree with every boy's suit or over
coat bought to-day. Those who don't want
the book can have a large magic lantern,
worth $L KAuriiAMKa'.
All the novelties In men's neckwear at
James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Dewttt's Little Early Risers. No griping,
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
iiract
NATURAL FRUIT FIAY0RS.
Yanllla
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc.
Of perfeot purity.
Of groat strength.
Economy In their uss
Flavor as delicately
and dellclously as the fresh fruit
JFor sale bv Geo. K. Stevenson Co- and a
yy delicious
fteworiai
j Srst-elasa grocer.
Totr cannot deny facts, and It is a fact tbat
Salvation Oil Is the gieatest pain cure. 23o
FOOTBAIL to-day elaborately reported
for THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Besldfnee.
1 8tanllw FlocM Natrona
1 Agnes PyizMrmska Natrona
( Antonl Lawendowskl Pittsburg
Ilella Szozyglel Pittsburg
J John Androszklemisz Pittsburg
I Franclska Laskowska PltUbnrg
J Andi Labuda Bljrtliesdale
iMmryJacieuka Blythesdale
J Frank Morawtkl Pittsburg
(Leowlska Kopcczko Pltuburg
I Patrick Murphy Willow Grove
1 Sarah McCahill. Willow Grove
J Jacob Burket Jr Tarentum
J Mary A. blnub Tarentum
(Joseph A. Prlngle Indiana county
( Alice M. Taylor ., ......nttsburg
J Karl Rosenbergcr Allegheny
I Louisa Boesham Allegheny
DIED.
BECKERT On Friday, November 1L 1892,
at 7:30 a. it., Frederick Beokkrt, St., in the
79th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 'Mt. Troy,
on Sunday, November IS, 1892, at2r.it
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. 2
BLOOR On Friday, November 11, 1892, at
10.30 a. jr., BXabt L. Bloob, only child of
Samuel and Mary Bloor (nee Baldwin), aged
6 years 6 months.
Funoral on Saturday at 3 p. Jf-from her
parents' residence. No. 147 Freeland street,
Thlrty-flrst ward, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of
the family are respectlnlly invited to at
tend. East Liverpool, O., papers ple?se copy.
CRaMNKR On November 9 1892. Jake
Cbauxek, only daughter of C. H. and Lizzie
Cramnei.
Funernl from her uncle's J. E. Huntor, No
2835 Penn avenue, on Saturday, November
12, at 10 o clock a. m.
CRIBBS-On Friday, November 11, at 12:15
p. M., Maboabet E., daughter of Field and
Eliza Cribbs, aged 5 months and 17 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence,
Verona, on Saturday, No ember 12, at 2
o'clock r. M.
D1EIIL On Friday, November IL 1892, at 3
p. M., Airs. Mary Diehl, wife ot Fhilip Diehl.
Funeral will take place on Susday, No
vember 13, from her late reslence, No. 2130
Sarah street, Sonthside. Friendsof the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
GOELZ On Friday, November 11, 1892, at
7:15 A. M., M arte 4. Ellosoba, daughter of
Frank X. and Mary P. B. Goelz, aged 7 years,
1 month and 4 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
249 Bedford avertue, on Sunday, November
13, 1892, at 1:30 p. it. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
HEBRON At 1:25 p. K.. Friday, November
11, 1892, at the residence of his father, S. M.
Hebion, Marion station, B. & O. R. K., Least
B. Hebrojt, in the 26th year of his age.
Intormont Monday, November 14, at Mill
ersbnrg, O
IIERRON On Thursday, November 10.
1892, at 9 a. x., Catherine Hkbbon, aged 59
years.
Funeral on Saturday, November 12, at 8
A. M. from family residence, Laurel avenue,
Sixteenth ward. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
JENKINS-At 10.30 A. v., November 11. 1892.
Jane, wife or Daniel J. Jenkins, in her 71st
j ear.
Funeral services at the faml'y residence.
201 Fourth avenue, Sui.day, November 13,
at 2 P. M. Interment private Please omit
floweis.
KA1N Suddenly, on Wednesday, Novem
ber 9, 1892, at 11 p. it., Bernard M. Kain,
In the 34th year of his age.
Funeral service at his father's residence,
William P. Eane. Penn township, on Sun
day, 13th inst., at 2 r. M.
LITTLE U Swissvalc.P. B. R.,on Novem
ber 10, 1802, at 6 30 P. Jt., Robert B. Little, ir.
bis 26th year.
Funeral services will bo held at the resi
dence of his aunt, Miss Jennie Little, at
Swissvale, P. K. R., Novkmbeb 12, 1892. at 1-30
p. if. Interment at Uniondale Cemetery
irom Union depot on arrival of 3:30 p. m.
train.
M1LLIGAN On Friday, November 11, 1892,
at 5.15 a. k., Gordon Mocbae, son of John
and Agnes MlllUan, aged 6 months C days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents,
Blgham street, Mt. Washington, to-day at 1
o'clock p.m. Friendsof the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
REED On Friday, November 11, 1802, nt
1:30 a. M., Sabah A., widow or the late David
Reed.
Funernl services at her late residence, No.
34 DIthridge street, Fourteenth ward, on
Monday horning, November 14, at 10 o'clock.
Interment private. d
WILLIAMS On Friday, November 11,
1892, at 10 30 p. x , at her residence, 62 Chat
ham street, Maby, beloved wife of Nathaniel
Williams, in the 35th year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
iTR.0 M THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL."
"A ijrea Invention has been made by Dr.
rutt. That eminent chemist has produced
which imitates nature to perfection; it act
rimtactanepusly and Is perfectly harmless."
Frier, SI. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, $9,278.23) U0.
Loesm adjusted and p&ld by
WU.LU.il U JONES, M Fourth av.
JsW-M-D
ESTKN INSURANCE CO.,
OF FITTSBUUO.
Assets. $148,50187
No. 11 Wood st.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
e!84,0-rra Wil. P. HERBERT, Secret
DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist,
Specialist in crowning, bridging and filling
01 the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. Office,
210 Smith-
field St., Pittsburg.
ap29-xwi
MURDOCHS' :-: TREES
ARE :-: ALWAYS :-: THE :-: BEST.
As you will discover bv a trip through the
East End or Allegheny and viewing the long
rows of graceful shade trees and beautiful
clumps of lawn shrubbery, most all of thera
from our "Pittsburg Nurseries." Send for
Pall Catalogue of Bulb", Tiees, Shrubs, etc.
JOHN B. A A. MURDOCH,
OC29-SIS 508 Smltlifleld street.
A RAINY
DAY
UMBRELLA.
PRICE
$1.00.
AT
BEIETTMS,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
a
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
no8-TnwF
How la the beBt season for planting and
pruning trees, lnyins out of lawns and tak
ing obarge of work generally; also draining
HERMAN HELM,
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELLSWOKTH AV, Sbadysld, FlttabnrBi
TO!
suit's Hair Ova
jj' 3 R
NET? ADVERTISEMENTS.
A TRADE LAW!
Only three
years ago we
were selling a
desk like this
for $20. To
day our price
is $io. Why?
The reason is
found in the
increased de
mand requir
ing larger pro
duction. $10!
An increased demand and
larger production enable the
manufacturer to add to the
conveniences,, improve the
quality and finish, and at the
same time to cheapen the cost.
Or, in other words, you get
better value for less money.
Our stock of Ladies' Writing
Desks strikingly illustrates this
law. Prices are now ridicu
lously low. They have dropped
50 per cent in three years.
The same is true in a greater
or less degree throughout our
three departments of Carpets,
Curtains and Furniture.
Multitudes are therefore buy
ing goods now which a few
years ago were quite beyond
their reach.
Furniture, Carpets, Cur
tains, Bedding.
33 Fifth Ave.
nol2 tts
CHRIS HAUCH,
practical watchmakernnd
Jeweler. New nork done
to order. Low prices a
specialty.
Cash paid for old gold
anu stiver.
541 SmitMeld Street.
au23-li-uws
E.
We have just concluded a
large purchase of OVER 1,000
PIECES of FINEST RIBBONS
in the BEST GRADES, suitable
for HOUSE DECORATIONS
and FANCY WORK, which we
will place on sale on SATUR
DAY. 'We regard this lot of
Ribbons by far the best value we
have ever offered the trade. The
price for LOT NO. 1 WILL BE
25c PER YARD, value being
50c to 60 c per yard. LOT 2
WILL BE 35c PER YARD,
value being 75c to $1 per yard.
This is a good opportunity to
buy your Holiday Ribbons
cheaply.
HORNE&WARD
A Fifth Avenue.
noil
30 DAYS' REDUCTION SALE.
We have just placed on sale a lot
of last season's
CARPETS, -j
CURTAINS, LESS THAN
RUGS, COST.
WALLPAPERS,
Body Brussels Carpets, 75c.
Former prices, $1.00 and $1.25. .
Ingrains, 45c a yard.
LACE CURTAINS
At $1.25 and $2.00 a Pair,
Are worth double.
OUR NEW CARPETS
Are without an equal in either city.
The prices here are below the lowest.
68-70 OHIO STREET,
ALLEGHBNT, PA.
no5-MTh3
EVERYBODY VOTED
Our2-PLY HEAVY UNION INGRAINS
splendid value at 40 and 50c per yard,
but we want to close out this week: 23
pieces of these same goods, 'and
29c PER YARD
Is the price. That Is, a room requiring
20 yards will cost only $5 80, making
every dollar so paid out have four
sides Instead of the regulation two.
GINNIFF 4 STEINERT,
Limited,
Wood Street Carpet House, 803 Wood St.
' no&TTi
HMD
5I15
AT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
& B
ALASKA
Loose Front
COATS,
With large sleeves, high shoul
ders and storm collar 70 of
them as per list below of
sizes and lengths. This was a
spot cash purchase made last
week under special circum
stances, and we propose to sell
them at so small a profit and at
such prices as will further dem
onstrate that these new and
largely extended Cloak Room
and Fur Departments mean
business, and propose to get
large amounts of new business
and we're getting it every
day but only one way this
way large and choice collec
tions, good qualities, best styles
and LESS PRICE:
4 Bust 34, Deep 30.
5 Bust 36, Deep 30.
10 Bust 38, Deep 30.
6 Bust 34, Deep 32.
6 Bust 36, Deep 32.
5 Bust 38, Deep 32.
2 Bust 40, Deep 32.
1 Bust 42, Deep 32.
1 Bust 34, Deep 34.
6 Bust 36, Deep 34.
8 Bust 38, Deep 34.
5 Bust 40, Deep 34.
3 Bust 42, Deep 34.
1 Bust 36, Deep 36.
1 Bust 38. Deep 36.
3 Bust 40, Deep 36.
2 Bust 42, Deep 36.
1 Bust 40, Deep 38.
Prices on above are
$150 AND $175.
If you want to save twenty
five to fifty dollars on your Seal,
you now have the opportunity.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
nolO-48
P (Trade-Mark) -wrak.
&P.
KID GLOVES
PERFECT FITTING
THE NEWEST SHADES
THE LATEST STYLES
THE HOST DURABLE
THE BEST WORKHANSHIP.
THEREFORE
ALWAYS
SATISFACTORY
None genuine unless stamped 'P. &P
For sale by
ROSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market St.
B63-160 ws
THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of THE
DISPATCH adlets is that they give
satisfactory returns;
B
SEAL
1HAYE8.STR0USE&&. HTRS412BWAYN.Y.
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO-DAY!
SATURDAY !
We place on sale, in our Men's Suit Department; about
1,000 Men's fine Suits at a price that will not be approached by
any house in this city. These Suits are of a quality that ought
to sell at
$12, $14, $16 AND $18.
But we are going to give you a genuine bargain in them,
They come in all the newest and brightest designs in
Cassimeres and Cheviots, plain colors and mixtures, corkscrews,
diagonals, etc Sacks and frocks, elegantly made and trimmed,
and of the latest styles in the market. Samples of the Suits are
now on exhibition in our large corner window, and the goods
are on special bargain tables in our Suit Department
SPECIAL- PEICES IN PLH BOH MO BUMS.
Good quality Plush Robes; colors, black, green and red. $1.89.
Extra fine Plush Robes, $2.49.
Extra heavy Wool Horse Blankets, 89a
Fine grade Street Horse Blankets, $1.24.
Good quality Square Horse Blankets, 75a
Goat Fur Robes, full size, $2.49.
Goat Fur Robes, plush back, $3.89.
Extra size Goat Robes, plush back, $5.
Black Goat Fur Robes, $3.98.
Fine quality fancy Medallion Center Plush Robes, $3.98.
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
gggfigg&
THIS INK IS
BY-
J. HARPER BONNELL CO.,
AL
Ties M Tee-Totally
Men's AU-Wool Chinchilla
Ulsters, full length, flannel
lined, worth $15.
LANDSLIDE PRICE, $10.
Men's Swell All-Wool Kersey
Overcoats, flannel-lined, always
Sis
landslide PRICE, $10.
Children's Cape Overcoats, 4
to 14 years, deep collars, beau
tiful plaids, fancy lining, worth
LANDSLIDE PRICE, $2.50.
Boys' Ulsters, 12 to 18 years,
full length, big collar, plaid
lininc worth $6.
LANDSLIDE
Extraordinary values also in
Caps, Underwear, Gloves.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS
161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
noil
Imparts a Practical, Useful and Profit
able Education. Thousands of Younsr
Jlen have been started successfully In
mercantile life by tho training received
at this Institution.
For Circulars apply at tho College
Office,
49 FIFTH AVENUE.
Eronlnc Sessions.
noJWH-Trs
MANUFACTURED
Eclipse All Couiioii.
PRICE, 3.50.
Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats,
AND HATTERS,
noIS-WMa
tfifSMfalifm&bt