sjsessiei Mtmtm-mtljS1m ?fW'-7l" THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1892. W5E88S&2S3SSesimm3 GERMANY'S RAINBOWS' Being Painted in Gorgeous Colors by Friends and Foes Of CAPRIYl'S FAMOUS AMI BILL. Its Fate May Be Predicted When the Debate Begins Wednesday. has refused the proposition. Mrs. Deacon sars she will go to America. Senator Leon Evanaud has lately been paying considerable attention to Mrs. Dea con, and his interest in her case is causing comment and gossip in Paris. TIIE CZAREWITCH MAT BE BETR0TI1ED tCOFTniGHT. 1S02. BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Beelix, Xov. 2a "When the debate on the imperial budget openB in the Reichstag Wednesday eorne indication Trill be given as to the manner in which the parties are likely to range themselves on the army bill. The army estimates that were prepared in dependently of the increased expenditures Involved through the new bill amount to 685,000,000 marts, being 12.500,000 marks over tne amount contained in the last bud get There is an almost unanimous feeling among the members of the Eeichstag gainst proceeding with the army bill until the Government's financial projects con nected with, the measure are fully dis closed. The House will comnel Chancellor von Caprivi to make an explicit btatement during the discussion of the general esti mates. Until a lull official declaration is made of the Government plans for new tax ation covering the extra expenditures, the leading members of the Eeichstag are reti cent regarding the lines of attack or de fense. Italnbotr Chasing or the Opposition. In the meantime, if the Centerist and National Liberal organs were an infallible cuide, the fate of the army bill would be settled. According to these organs the measure will be defeated on its first read ing. Chancellor von Caprivi will resign within a fortnight, and the Eeichstag will be dissolved soon after he leaves office. The elections for new members will end in Januarv, and will result in a stronger oppo sition than is in the present House. Government officials are confident that noneoftnese predictions will be fulfilled. They say the bill will be debated December 5, and it will pass the first reading by a fair majority. Then it will be remitted to a committee. If the Center party require that their support be bought by the Chan cellor agreeing not to oppose the Centerist measure permitting the return of the Jesuits to Germany, then a bargain will be struck. This would bring the Government 70 votes. Chancellor von CRprivi as recently as the last session opposed the CentenstV pro posal to repeal the law aeainst the Jesuits, but the party have chosen the right moment io onng pressure on the tioverninent, which will surrender, and will neither op pose nor support the bill, but will let the Centerists pass the measure with the assist ance of the Freisinnige partv, the So cialists and the Poles, all ot whom would vote for the repeal of the present anti Jesuii law. Prejudices to Bo Taken Into Account. The German people as a whole are in diflerent about the Jesuits, the presence of a few hundred of whom would not be felt by the country. About 40 Centerists, who do not support the plans of the remainder of the party, will oppose the bill. The Government has also to take into consideration the wrath that will be amused nmong the Conservatives by the return of the Jesuits, and which will counterbalance the otber considerations. The Ministerial circle continues confident that the Govern ment will come victorious out of the crisis. Amonc the leading measures that will be I1hfiiifrrl tn flin T?inlietn a l Aw (. S NO CABINET DISSENSIONS, Though the Rumors of Them Are Thick as Vallambrosan Leaves. BY CABLE TO TIIK DtSPATCtI.1 LOKDON, Nov. 26. The series of Cabinet councils held for the purpose of arranging the Government's legislative programme has been completed, and the ministers will not reassemble in council until the middle of .January, unless some unforeseen emergency should arise and call them back to Downing street. Rumors ot Cabinet dissensions have been unusually plentiful, but they have had no foundation in fact. It is worth noting, however, that Sir William Har court, as far as public utterances are con cerned, has been unusually silent of 'late, ami the impression undoubtedly prevails in the best informed political circles that he will not remain lone in public life. It can not non be denied that his eyesight has be come greatly impairc I, and his general bodily health has to all appearances con siderably deteriorated. People are confidently asserting that the mantle of Gladstone must fall, not upon Harcourt, but upon Eoscbery, and that even Home Secretary Asquith has forged ahead of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the contest for precedence. Politicians who talk glibly in this strain are, as far as The Dispatch's information goes, sure to be greatly surprised. Sir William Har court may have to hold the papers close to his nose, and his digestion may not be alto gether as good as he might desire, but when the session has commenced he will be lound right in the front of the fighting line, and he will have opportunities ot distinc tion which Eosebcry and Asquith will sigh for in vain. A SouthsldeMcrchant's Big Ad. Bernardl, the enterprising merchant of Soutn Thirteenth and Carson, is bent on drawing trade from all over the city, claim in? that were It known how cheap he can and docs soilcan sell, because ho hasn't the large expense, high rents, etc., that town houses have; does sell, because he be lieves In turning goods qulcKly on small margins. The past week he has distributed broad cast over the city, from the South to the Northslde. from the West to the East End some 55,000 samples of a fine 20c Scotch zephyr gingham. Mr. Bernardl olatms to have made the largest fine Bingham pur chase ever made br anv Plttsbnnr house amounting to over $3,000 at retail. He has! also made a lucky denl In imported black Henrietta. All ot these will do put on sale to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The ulnghamg will be sold at 10c, and are worth 20c ' Tho henrietta will be sold at E3o and 63c, worth 75c and 90c. Mr. Bernardl nromlses that those that come to his store for bar-J t"' never go away aisappointeu. A Seasonable Snap at Solomon & Rnben's. To-morrow we will display the finest line of ulsters, or storm coats, ever placed on sale in this city. Tbey come in walking or extra lenstbs, with deep storm collars. Thousands to select from. From $15 up. Klebers' Pianos in the Lead. Buyers Prefer to Deal at Klebers'. Twenty-five pianos and organs sold al ready (Stelnwavs, Conovers, Operas) for Christmas sifts at Klebers'. Save money and buy at Klebers', 506 Wood street. Don't forget 606 Wood street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS NOT ONLY WHAT WE SAY Gifts Useful as Well as Ornamental. Our "forced" and "true bargain" sales make all goods desirable for the holiday purchaser. P. C. Schoeneck, Son', 711 Liberty avenue. Eiqutv-mke kersey overcoats, all colors, rcpnlar price $13 50, special price to-morrow $9 75, at Sailer's, corner Smithflcld and Dia mond streets. Brass front. KthkAukb Piakos. Phenomenallypopnlar. Cash or i avinrnts. To be had only at Wellor & Iloene's, 77 Fifth avenue. ASTUTE TJMBBELLA THIEVES Working Many Church Attendants in Splto of Posted Warnings. fBY CADLX TO TIIR DISPATCH. J London, Kov. 2C The other day two well-dressed young men stationed them selves at the entrance of Christ Church, Briston, and relieved each person entering of hi or her umbrella, on the plea that the "vicar did not like damp articles in the church because they were injurious to health." These impudent scoundrels had probably been at work earlier in the week in St. Paul's Cathedral, and had shifted the scene of their nefarious opera tions on reading the following naive notice considerately posted on the doorways by the authorities': Tl.oso who attend the services must keep strict watch over their umbrellas, as a thief is about, making full use of any opportuni ties offered him or her. Tho dean and chap ter have been forced to engage a detective, and it is hoped that the tionblemay soon end, but in the meanwhile, it is well to place the umbreil.i in iront of the chair taken, and not behind it. It is a curious fact, however, that with all their ingenuity and nerve the English thieves eschew the higher branches ot the "profession," such as bank-breaking and forgery, which are almost monopolized by profesbors of the American and French schools. THE DEBVISHES BONE UP. Fort When They Attacked an Egyptian They Were Blown Like. Grass. Scakin, Nov. 2a The attack made by the Dervishes on Fort Tamrin, near Tokar, was very determined. A body of cavalry cut the road leading to the fort in order to prevent reintorcements reaching the Egyp tian garrison. Tne Dervishes then fiercely attacked the fort The Egyptian irregulars directed a brisk Marriage Licenses Issued Testerday. Xarae. Residence. ( Llivid Lewis Pittsburg 1 Aunle Barry Allegheny (John Hstrau Pittsburg (Mary b. Blelmer. Pltuburg ( August Carlson McKeesport Emma Anderson McKeesport (Samuel Ko&ch Beaver county (MaryMarthtns Beaver county 5 JohnTusar East Palestine 1 Apolonla Oblak East Palestine ( Charles Zademack Pittsburg ( Tricda Guenther Rankin ( JosenhJ. Sommers Allegheny ( Lyrila Ileckel Allegheny ( Herman Amovitz Braddock ( Adcle Loencssohu Pittsburg ( I.ouls Dllman Reynoldton 1 Elizabeth Wilson Reynoldton f Charles A. Morris Tyrone I Alice P. W. Lyou Allegheny ich-irles A. Ditffln Pittsburg (Margaret J. E. Russell Pittsburg But What- We Do That Brins3 the Crowds to THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY. Sugar-cured hams (large), per lb $ 13 85 Bs Butler coupty buckwheat 1 00 1 gallon pure maple syrup 90 1 gallon choice Orleans molasses 28 1 gallon choice sugar syrup M 25 Sis new Lima beans 1 00 16 lbs Valencia raisins , 1 00 10 lbs Sultana seedless raisins. 1 00 10 fts new lemon peel 1 00 New Leghorn citron, per ft jg 24 Its new English currants 1 00 25B new dates 1 00 16 fts home-made mince meat. 1 00 16s pood pi uncs l 00 8 fts evapoiated upi loots 1 00 12 cans choice tomatoes 100 12ans choice sugar corn 1 03 iocansoliolce suing beans 1 00 IS cans good peas 1 00 14 cans sweet peas. 1 00 0 qnatt bottle ollvo oil 1 00 10 flu good crenm cheese 1 00 1 quart-can oxtail soup 20 1 quart-can chicken soup 20 1 quart-can tomato sonp 20 C Us Wilbui's imperial sweet chocolate. 1 (XI 1MM ginger snaps 1 00 15 &s wine oracknrs 1 00 15 ft milk biscuits 1 00 5 flu pure cocoa 1 00 5 fts bioken Jaa coffee 1 00 Weare offeringextraiiiduceinonti to holi day purchasers. With evoiy goncral order or FIVE to TEN DOLLARS v,o will give away iree of charge one hnndomely bound cookbook which letalls for $1.53. And with general orders irom $1000 and upwards wo will givo away free one box of line cigars. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ARE READY FOR THE HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON WITH A GRAND COLLECTION OF HOLIDAY NOVELTIES! With every dollar's worth s Tea w e give vou of 30e. 40c. 50e. COe and 80c Tea we give vou four nnunds of granulated sugar fice.and with every pound or Tea one pound of cut loaf sugar free. Goods delivered freo to all parts of both cities. To those living out or the city we will prepay Jrolght on all oidersof $10 and upward to anv station or lamlitu w ithin 100 miles of Pittsburg, tend lorpiioelist. TOUR rooms Trill not long be empty if you advertise them in THE DISPATCH ccnt-a-w ord adlets. MARRIED. FETZElt POOEE On Thursday evening, November 24, at tho home of the bride, by the Hev. W. F. Oldham, Mr. C F. G. Fetzeb and Miss Alice E. Poobe. PASSAVANT TEBAY On Thursday, No vember 24, 1892, by Rev. It. C. Tate?, assisted by Rev. R. It. Purs t, Mr. Champs S. Pass a vast, Jr., nnd MIbs Lillian E. Tebat, both or Zelienople, Pa. v M. R: THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, Directly Opposite Gusky's Entrance no27-200 A. D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. nur TuniiQiiiiin nun URING the summer a member I IIL I llUUUJllIlJ UllILUIILII of OUT firm visited the principal visited our Toy Department yesterday to shake hands with THE LIVE cities of the Old World for the j SANTA CLAUS, and to whisper in his ear what they want for Christmas. purpose of securing novelties for the Holidays. He bought largely but care fully, selecting everything with a view to pleasing customers. Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin send greeting and the goods (the importation has arrived, and the hundreds of beautiful things are now on viev in our store). Being direct importers we can and do undersell other retailers handling similar articles. TOILET SETS. i-very child that came yesterday received as a Christmas present a pretty little booklet most beautifully illustrated. We have fifty thousand of these booklets, and every child who comes will receive one, free of charge, as long as they last. The live Santa Claus will be here every day from 10 in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening. You are invited to attend a Useful Presents the Best. Are DIED. ntniKa.l 4n iliA n.inlim. I. L I ; " - wiua l.,u U tut, AKLIMietUL IS LUC Clllll'Iilllll I f i . . . bill, -hich as first published last spring a, ! Tr.i. n -their aim was restrictive. This bill will aid theehrtfS Sood ,an? the Dfvishes were literally the American Government to check unde sirable immigration. The Emperor's social purity bill, which is called the lex Heinze, irom the notorious lieinze case, which exposed the vices of Berlin, mil now be expedited toward its passage. The Emperor is greatly interested n this measure, and he wants no delay in Its being made a law. Hard Feelings Between Two"Statesinen. The Iiower House of the Prussian Diet is absorbed in the discussion of the question ot Minister Jliquel's reform. The specta cle of Minister Jlerrfurth denouncing his lormer colleagues is almost au unknown event in the history of the Landtag. His speeches have caused several rows. Count Limbourgsturra upbraided Hcrrfurth for assuming an attitude unworthy a statesman who had just quitted office. lie seemed stung by this reproach. He replied that he had been obliged to resign because, while ne was ..Minister ot tne interior, he refused to submit to the demands of the Bavarian party, claiming that their interests were protected at the expense of others. Minis ter Miquel's proposals, with some minor amendments, were to-day referred to a com mittee. The Diet then adjourned sine die. Diplomatic circles here are excited over a report that the Czarewitch, during his recent visit to Vienna, paid marked atten tions to Princess Maria Annnnciadc, daugh ter of Archduke K arl I.udwig, brother of Emperor Francis Joseph. Princess Maria Mill be only 17 years old on the next anni versary of her birth. She has lived a lite ot seclusion, having been educated at Castle Kieclienau. Her mother, Princess Maria Theresa of Braganza, who is the third wife of the Archduke, is a close friend of the Czarina. By the consent of their parents the Princess and the Czarewitch met at every (ete given to the latter in Vienna. More Signs of a Possible Betrothal. The Empress of Austria, who had ab stained from taking part in every official function since the tragic death of Crown Prince Rudolph, was present at two of the dinners given in honor of the Czarewitch. The reluctance of the Knssian heir apparent io marry, wmgu nu kicbuv irouuung tne Czar, is now believed to have been over come. The question of difference of re ligion, according to court talk, would be no obstacle to the marriage of the Princess and Czarewitch. A seciet struggle is proceeding between a croup of German financiers and a French syndicate over the construction of a canal system to link the Danube with the Oder and the Moldau with the Elbe. An Aus trian syndicate employed Trench engineers to survey a route and estimate the cost of a ship canal to the great coal districts of Bo hemia, Moravia and Silesia with the Dan ube. Such a canal can be completed (or 26, 000,000 florins. II the French" plans are ac cepted German money will not assist in the construction ot the canal. The directors ot the Austrian railways declare that the French calculations are erroneous, and that the ultimate cost of the proposed work will be 40,000.000 florins. As the authorities of Bohemia, iower Austria and Moravia prom ise to contribute 12,000,000 florins, there is no doubt that the canal will be built Emperor William has at last consented to let a German military band visit Chicago during the World's Fair. The best men will be selected for the purpose Irom the bauds of the different regiments. The men villi be divided into two divisions, one eroup wearing the uniform of the First In fantry Guards and tho other wearing the uniform of the Guard du Corps. The band will undoubtedly create a sensation in Chicago. MBS, DEACON HAS A NEW LOVES. Tho Paris Convent Befnses to Take Back the Child Gladys. Paris, Nov. 2G. The Mother Superior of the Convent of the Assumption refuses to tace back Gladys, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, a3 ordered by the court. Mrs. Deacon uoir offers to give up Gladys to Mr. Deacon and not oppose his suit lor divorce,provided he will give up to her their third child, Edith, now in America. Mr. Deacon is inflexible, and mowed down as they advanced upon the torL One hundred of the attacking party were killed and a large number wounded. Among the wounded was the leader of the attacking party. The Egyptian loss was onlv one killed. THE GREAT DEATH AT BAY, Bat Vigorons Warfare Most Be Kept Up on It This 'Winter. TBT CAULE TO TIIE DISPATCII. London, Nov. 2a The fears that cholera would not disappear with the advent of cold weather prove thus far to have been justified. It becomes more apparent, as the season advances, that next summer's battle with the Great Death will be far more severe than that ol the past year, unless most extraordi nary preparations for the struggle are made during the next four or five months. A SNAP rOKTUE BOTS AT Solomon & Rnben's. Our line of reefer suits tills season veritable corns. Twenty new styles to se lect from. Prices $3 SO and up. are Wfi 1 ilRiiliiim; Mr. J. G. Anderson Of Scottdale, Pj. SIM ETDrj lite Catarrh, Liver Troubles, Chronic Diarrhoea, Rheumatism Hooi's Sarsaparilla Drove Away Every Disagreeable Symptom. Mr. Jacob G. Anderson, a bhicksmith in tlio employ of the Pennsylvania Kailroad at Seottdale, Pa., says: Mnce my Tour years' service in thearmv I have had catarrh in my head, chronic diarrhoea, rheumatism nnd liver and kidney trouble. There was not an honr ot nvnn a ininatc when I did not suffer. My head hurt me all the time, and it seemed as thouch I had pains all over me. My sight was dim ,and theie were floating,, Specks Before My Eyes My nose was drv nnd st opped up with scabs mill iu the morning when 1 -rot up I nould have a snapping sensation in my forehead HUe api Inss looe:ilng. The catai rh iilfeeted my tninach so that when I ate the food seemed like lead. My sleep was broken and restless, and in the morning 1 felt more tired than when I went to bed. The rheumatism was in my right hip and shoulders. 1 spent a great deal of money trying to get well, but failed until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills, which did mo more good' Hutu everything ele pnt together. 1 hey aro ti onlv inedicint-s I use now. All niv disagreeable hymptoins havo gnno. I hope that making my ciise piiullo will load other uerers to take Jiooa s Sarsaparilla." IOOD'S PILLS cure Nausea. Sick Head ache, Constipation, Bllliousuess. 25a HHENNEN On Saturday, November 26, 1692, at 12-SO A. it., Lizzie, daughter of John and Isabella Biennen, aged 23 years 10 months. v Funeral on Mokdat, November 28, 1892, at 9 a. M. Services at St. Andrew's E. C. Church, ileaver avenue, Alleeheny. Friends of tho familv are respectfully invited to attend. FROST On Fridav, November 25, 1892, nt 2:30 A. M.. Mary, twin daughter of Albert E. and Addle D. Fiost, aged 2 years andl month. Funcial services at the rosidence of her parents, 311 Craig street, on StrsDAV Arrrn soo.v at 2 o'clock. Interment private. GARVET On Fridav morning at 9 o'clock. TnoMAs Bori.it Gakvet, aged 7 years 5 months. Funeial from residence of his parents, 2S46 Carey alley, on Schday aftebkooit at 2 o'clock. GRAY On Saturday, November 28, 1893, at 6 p. M., Katie, daughter of Patrick and Mary Gray, aged 16 months. Funeral from the residence of parents, 3425 Denny street, on Mohday, November 28, 1892, nt 2 p. is. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 HALL On Satnrdav, November 26. 1892, at 6 30 a. M., Ada Hall, daughter or William C. and Caroline J. Hall, at her parents' resi dence, 2815 Mifflin street, near Thirty-eighth street. Funeral Suudat, November 27, at 3 30 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. KEOWN Suddenly, Friday, November 24, 1S92, at 7.45 A. M., at West Penn Hospital, Jobk Keowit, or Allegheny, aged 57 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday, at 3 p. m., from Keown's Hotel, Perrysville, to pro ceed to St. Theresa's Cemetery. Interment private. 2 McFALL On Saturday, at 11-35 a. m., Isa bella McFall, daughter of Eliza and the late John McFall. Funeral from late residence, 614 Thompson stieot. East End, Monday ajtebhoon, at 2:30. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. 3 POSSIEL On Saturday, November 26, 1892, at 2:15 a. m., Iulitjs Possiel, at his residence. No. 19 Resaca stieet, Allegheny. Services on Mokday, November 28, 1892, at 2 r. it. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 KUSSENBERGER On Wednesday. No- vcmber 23, ,1892, at 7:40 P. sf., at 8 Second street, Sharpsburg, Pa, Maboabet Busses berqeh, ageu 51 years. funeral from above residence, Sunday, 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attenu. SCHIRMER On Friday, November 25, at 8:15 a. m.. Maodalena Schibmer, in her 28th e.ir, daughter of Johana and the late Jo seph Schirmer. Funeral will take place on Monday, No vember 23, at 8.30 a. m., from her late resi dence, No, 13 O'Hara street, Allegheny. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Church at 9 a, m., to which friends of the family are invited to attend. 3 SCOLES On Saturday, November 26, 1893, at 9:S5 a. x., Robebt Scoles. Funeral from his late residence, 151 Mar ket street, on Monday, at 2 o'clock p. it ' Face Bleach Keeps the Skin Free From All Blemishes, There is noneed of anyone appearing with freckles, tan, sunburn, pimples, eczema, in fact, any blemish of the skin. Mme. A. Rnppert's Face Bleach eradicates anv of these very quickly. The action of Faco Bleach is to draw out the discoloration or imDurltv. There In no necessity of remaining indoors while using Faco Bleach, for if yon use it as dli ected it will not irritate the skin or bo noticeable at all. "My success," savs Mme. Ruppert, "is due to the fact that I do what I claim to do, that is, to give you a clear, smooth skin by the use of tho bleaoh." J2 per bottle or three bottles, usually sulQciont to clear the skin, $5. Call or sena 6e postage for full particu lars. Boom 203, second floor, Hamilton Building, 95 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. no20-118 Silver-plated white metal engraved Toilet Sets. Hardwood, plain and ornamental, Plush and Silver, and Plush and Wood Combination Sets. Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, Work Boxes, and Combination Man icure and Jewel Boxes. Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. Shaving Sets. Cigar Moisteners. Perfume Bottles. Pin Trays, Jewel Cases. Card Cases, Inkstands. Photo Frames. Comb and Brush Sets. Mirrors, Calendars. Easels, Match Safes. Bonbon Trays. Smokers' Sets. Leather Satchels. Pockctbooks. Music Rolls. Wall Brackets, etc. 110 r Ornaments -AND Bric-a-Brac. Fine goods from Limoges, Dres den, Vienna, Royal Hungaria, Carls bad, Bonn. Jap. Cups and Saucers. Silver-plated Jewel Boxes. Hand-painted Placques. Holiflay 111 rellas 28-inch Gloria, natural and trim med handles, $ 1.50 to $3. 28-inch Windsor Silk, French twist wood and Weichsel handles, trimmed in gold and silver, 3.50 to 38. Extra rich and handsome mount ings from $5 to gi2. These umbrellas all have paragon frame. Initials. engraved free of charge on all umbrellas from $2 up. The Wise Do Not Put Off Buying Until the-Last, but Select While the Assortment Is Most Complete. BARGAINS IN FUR GOODS. nr- i mx " M ocnf BIG IE OF Fine Tailor-Made JACKETS This Week Extra Inducements. $ 5 Off Some. $10 Off Some. SJ5 Off Some, $20 Off Others. All are selling. OUR VALUES ARE NOT EQUALED ELSEWHERE. French Coney Capes, satin lined, $3. 48, worth 6.50 French Coney Capes, satin lined.S4.50, worth 7.50. French Seal Capes, satin lined, $8.68, worth 15." Japanese Seal Cape?, 11.75, worth $20. Real Monkey Capes, $23.75, worth $35. 27-inch Military Monkey , Capes, $35, worth S50. Rich Nutria Capes, $12, worth $18. In the meantime we desire to call your attention to the fact that we have the largest, handsomest and cheapest stock of Dolls, Toys, Games and Books ever shown in Western Pennsylvania. DOLLS AND DOLLS' OUTFITS. Muff Specials for This Week. We sell only the standard qualities of Muffs, although our prices are away down. Our Muffs are all well made, satin lined and undoubtedly the best value obtainable. 600 Cape Seal Muffs, $1.50 to $3.00. French Coney Muffs, 75c, $1, $1.50. Fine Hare Muffs, satin lined, 50c. Astrakhan, Monkey and Beaver Muffs in largest variety and at prices below what the manufacturers are asking to-day. A large selection of Fur Collarettes or Tibbets from $1.50 to $7.50. Children's Muffs and Collars at lowest prices. Handsome Mink Scarfs, with heads, at $3.50, $3.75 up. All Ladies' and Children's Cloaks jeduced to about half price. Thousands of stylish garments to select from. We guarantee to save you I3 to $10 on every garment- Bisque Dolls at 25c, 50c, 75c, fi and upward. Kid Body Dol s at 30c, 65c, 95c and $1.25. French Dolls at $3.50, $4, 4.50, $5 and upward. Dressed Dolls at J1.25, $1.38, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and upward. Imitation Bisque Dolls at 20c, 25c, 35c, 75c, 90c and upward. Dolls with Patent Heads at 10c, 21c, 25c, 52c, $1 and upward. Hindoo Dolls at $2, $3.50 and upward. Double-faced Dolls, $1.75 and upward. Paper Dolls, 10c, 15c and upward. Worsted Dolls, 20c, 25c, 40c and 50c. Rubber Dolls at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25. Bisque Doll Heads without hair at 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 35c and upward. Boy Doll Heads without hair at 18c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and upward. Negro Doll Heads with hair at 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and upward. Bisque Doll Heads with natural hair at 50c, 60c, 75c, x, $1.25, $1.50 and upward. Kid Doll Eodie3 at 45c, 55c, 60c, 75c, 85c and upward. Jointed Kid Doll Bodies at 75c, 90c, i.ib, $1.25 and upward. Doll Arras with bisque hands at 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c and 20c Dolls' Arms with kid hands at 12c, 15c, 18c, 25c. Dolls' Shoes at 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c and upward. Dolls' Slippers at 5c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c and upward. Dolfs' Knit Sacques at 25c and upward. Dolls' White Knit Caps at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and upward. Dolls' White Bonne s at 5c, 8c, 10c and upward. Dolls' Nellie Bly Caps at 20c, 25c and npvrard. Dolls' Tam O'Shanter Caps at 10c, 12c, 15c and upward. Dolls' Silk and Velvet Bonnets, 38o and upward. Dolls' Corsets. 15c and upward. Doll's Bustles, 13c and upward. Dolls' Toilet Sets, consisting of brush, comb, mirror, etc., 13c, 25c, 50c, 75c, Jl and upward. Dolls' Parasols at 35c, 50c, 75c, 81 and upward. Dolls' Kubber Gossamers at 35c. 40c, 45e and 50c t Dolls' Nursing Bottles at 8c and upward. Dolls' "White Dresses at 25c, 45c, COc and upward. Dolls' Skirts and Dolls' Drawers at 12c, 15c, 18c and upward. Dolls' Outfits, 50c and upward. Dolls' "Wigs, natural Hair, at 83c. 95c, $1 10, fl 25 and upward. Dolls Wis;, with curled hair, at 35c. 40c, 45c, 50c, 55o and upward1. ' Dolls' Cotton Stockings at 5c, 7c, 0c, 10c, I2c, 15c a pair and upward. Dolls Silk Stockings at 10c, 12e, 15c, 18c, 20c a pair and upward. Dolls' Knit Bootees, 10c, 12c a pair and upward. Doll Carriages at 25c, 50c, C5c, 75c, SI, II 30, $3 SO and upward to S3. Doll Trunks at 60c 95c. 51 25. SI 50. SI 75 and S2. L Dolls' "Willow Cradlerat 50c, 75c, SI, SI 25 and UDward. Dolls' Wood Cradles at 23c, COc, SI, 2 and upward. - Dolls' Bedsteads at 25c, 50c SI, SI 45. !2 and upward;' Dolls' "Wire Bedsteads, SI 25, SI 73. S2 25 and upward. Dolls' Brass Bedsteads. 12 75. S3 25. S4.-S5and upward. Dolls' Folding Bedsteads at 50c, SI, 51 25 and upward. Dolls' Wardrobes, SI 25 nnd upward. Dolls' Houses at 50ci 75o and upward. Dolls' High Chairs at 15c, 25c, COc and upward. Dolls' Rocking Chairs and Settees nt 25c, 50c and-upward. Dolls' Cinderella Coaches at SI 25 and upward. Dolls' Swings, 20c and upward, Dolls' Brass Furniture at S2 75 a set and upward. Dolls' Chamber Sets, 45c, 75c and upward. , Dolls' Bath Tubs at 25c, 33c C0o and upward. Dolls' Writing Desks at 25c, 50c, $1, S2 and upward. Dolls' Sideboards, 9c 25c, 50c, SI and upward. Doll's Bureans, 5c, 23c, 60c, 75c and SL FLEISHMAN & CO., .504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST. MAIL OBDEHS PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. now ANTnoNY METER If nrcpssor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Tm.) ' CXOKBTAKEH AM) EUBALMEH. Office and residence, 1UJ4 Penn avenue. TeloDlione connection. myll-37-Nwrsu JAMES IL FBLLERTON, UKDEBTAKEB AMD EMBALMEB, Xo6 Eighth street. Cbapel for privato lunerals. mylO-99-wren Telephone 1153 Telephone 310 W1LL1SON A SON. (Formerly Spencer Wlllison), unuerUKcn unu .inuaimers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable, No. 27 and 2S Cedaivavenue, Allegheny. myl-JSu WIIXIAML ft. WOOD, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland; resi dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4021. delS-220-TTSu I. YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS, FUR. 8Ia mJKmSHmm Cf i CAPE j ? S5 5r ? W 9 -Tuffs Tiny PilM ji enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to as- " - slmllate and nourish the body, glve., tfp appetite and develop flesh. Price, 25 fP cents. Exact size shown in border. I98f-Biil The Electrical Construction & Maintenance 0) Electrical Engineers and Contractors. General Electrical Supplies always on hand. INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT- AUE. AT LOWEST PRICES. . Electric Light and Jlell Wiring. 125 FlFTlf AVENUhI delS-sn TeUJTCi. Pittsburg, Pa, The Finest and Best Fitting in the land. YOU SHOULD SEE THEM. . WE ARE MANUFACTURERS -OF- SI Tcdl TJirr sj j J3 Sml J -3 jjg J"""' fttxgf 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST. no27 A GOOD BIG ULSTER FOR $1Q GOUTS ! AND SELL ONLY THE BEST. you It will pay to buy our SEAL ACKET& JIBEIETOO., Cor, Wood St. and Fifth Av.,Plttsburg. now ffl Hi I PK ' Li ii IP m An immense bargain! A regular "Storm-Defier" made of soft and All-Wool Chinchilla, 50 inches long, with woven plaid lining, with a collar big enough to be a young cape thoroughly finished. You may think we are putting it strong in saying that this quality is generally sold at 15, and advertised by some houses as worth $20. But you'll think differ ently when you see it. This Ulster is by far the greatest value ever offered at $10. You should also sec the BARGAINS IN BOYS AND" YOUTHS OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS nothing like them in either city. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, n 'inn rrnrnil prnrPT ill riliriiu f 101-100 rr.ur.nru. chilli, rtULCuncinit SHORT TALKS WITH IfIRS, We have contracted with the People's National Bank for 10,000 World's Fair Souvenir Coins. . You can have one (on their Receipt) if you purchase 10 or more worth of goods from us. The first coin that was struck off sold for $10,000. It was. purchased by a typewriter company in the East. Ours only cost us $1 each, but there is no telling what they will be worth in six months. You can have one without any cost to you. Simply trade with us to the extent of 10 or more and you are entitled to one. Buy a Carpet and you receive a World's Fair Coin worth the price of the Carper. Buy a Bed Lounge and get a Columbus Coin that you would not part with for two Bed Lounges. Buy a holiday gift for others and get a gift for your self. Eighty purchasers have already registered for a World's Fair Coin in three days and many others have signified theix. intention to do so. It is not trie present value of the coin that we lay so much stress on, but we venture the prophecy that in a year hence you would not take $20 for it. Statistics prove that there are coins of the same chancier now extant which are valued at 900. Buy a set of Chairs and get the coin. Buy a Picture and you receive a coin on which there is a picture one should never forget. Buy a Parlor Suit, buy a Bedroom Suit, buy anything that has a value of $10 and the coin is yours. Now, particularly as many will be looking around for Holiday Goodt, see the nuny beautiful, sensible things we are offering for the holiday trade. Although we have ordered 10,000 Souvenir Coins for distribution among our patrons, it is not saying that we will be allowed that number. In fact, if we are allowed one-half that number we will be thankful, as they will be a very scarce article by the first of May next. As jkc have already said, that only one is made for each 14 people in the United States, be that lucky one and you'll never regret it. , JCASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. HOPPER BROS. & CO., 30 7 WOOD ST. ACM-' L N. B.-DON'T FORGET THE, ADDRESS. 3 S J tiflrB rr lyfr i&&i. hMMmmimi 1!sfelJE'hV rBMV3UTK I 111 1 1 HKHSlSKi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers