fZ
.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1892.
5
FASTER NOT SCA-RED
Uy Yesterday's Flurry Among Wall
Street's Bulls and Bears.
CALMLY WATCHING THE EVENTS,
Ent He Has Jio Intention of Going to
ew York at Present
TO CONSULT WITH THE BAXKERS THERE
"Washkcgtoit. Dec. 19. The Treasury
Department was kept fully and promptly
advised of the progress ot the stock market
iu Xew York to-day, and Secretary Foster
was in conference with his assistants sev
eral times upon the situation. After the
Deportment closed the assistant secretaries,
Messrs. Gear, Spauldm and Lambertson,
gathered in the Secretary's room and dis
cussed the events of the dav. There a re
porter found them, with no indication of
any eSLitement apparent.
The Secretary said in answer to a ques
tion based on a report printed in Kew York
that he was much exercised over the mat
ter, and intended to come over to Xew
York to consult New York bankers: "I
am going to New York to confer with
bankers or anyone else about the financial
situation. There is nothing in it to n ar
rant such action. The idea has not previ
ouslv even occurred to me."
"You have noticed the engagements for
gold shipments to-morrow, and the pan
icky feeling reported on the Stock Ex
change. "
A Comfortable Condition at tlie Clos-.
"Oh, res. But there was a more com
fortable" condition ot things at the close,
jou know.
"As to the gold in the Treasury," con
tinued the Secretary, "we are all right.
List month the exports from this country
amounted to $7,000,000. but the Treasury
Inst J5u0,O0U onU. The reserve limit is
nxed at ?10O,000,O00, and I have 24,000,000
more than that. The resources ol this
c untr are greater and more varied than
most people know, and the money that is
pau to the Treasury can be used for re
placing the amount sold. The money is
needed West and South, to buy grain, pro
visions and cotton, and if I can sate a man
WOO or 000 on a million he doesn't stop at
givinj me gold m ifew York for currency
laid down lor lutn wherever he ants it.
It they get us down in this matter it will
beoulyatiera long fight and a hard one."
A man bet me a box of cigars to-day,"
observed Assistant Secretary Gear, "that
gold would be at a premium in Xew York
to-day. I expect to find my cigars on the
table hen 1 get to my room."
Bound to Have Ills Cigars.
"Don't believe you," sententiously ob
served the Secretary.
"If tliev are not there I'll go gunning
alter them," sud Governor Gear.
"I5u ," resumed Secretary Foster, "if it
were not tor the scare that seems inevitable
connection with the shipments ot gold
dS cj.A it would not be such a bad thing
aaei aiL The balance ot trade is in our
laior at the rate ot $20,000,000 a month and
the gold will certainly hud its May back
here Last month we shipped more pro
) .ns abroad than eer before and I be-
ve tLe showing lor December will be as
ontinuin; the Secretarv said: "We
i ave nrany fCOO.000,000 of gold in the
I .ted btates. It 200,000,000 were to go
u n u nuld result in the reduction ot our
j ub ic debt to t!at extent, with the accom
panviae; saving ot interest on that amount.
' a i no. at all uneasy regarding the situa
i fi, and if Governor Gear's triend wauts
t ienew his wager that gold will be at a
i -i ii uai lietore the -Jth of March I'll take
i 1 doul-le it altorirjril for the remainder
te fiscal -ear ending June 30 next."
Tinn the Secretary and Mr. Gear tell to
x anpng observations on the prosperous
niii' on of the country shown in the
t reiv ajncultural portions, notably Iowa,
i.ovemor Gear's own State.
Fork A ortU More Tban It Wax.
Pork is worth a cent a pound more now
tLn h nau year aco," saia the Secretary.
"i e-,' afberted Mr. Gear, "it was quoted
st "- 4 a hundred in my State the last time
. i nt,red the reports. Tuat's a higher price
' r.n the farmer ever got for it before, ex
cel i during the war, when it was paid for
, a 40-cent currency."
I ie held a piece of land in Jones
c dm, la.," said the Secretary, "for 20
-ar- Neier could get an offer for it until
't tal' nd I've just sold H for 525 an
a-ti."
-n, vou beat yourself by 15 an
remarked Mr. Gear. "Its's worth at
as c4 i an acre. Up in the northern tier
K!i les of our State I located a quarter
.- -. of land 32 years ago. Never could
id n lor 500 until this fall. Got an
2 ";oa and let it go."
n these comfortable and consoling re
' - i s iresh in their mind, the Secretary
u i . s assistant teparated, the former re-
ra og his statement of yesterday that he
ei ed to manage theafiairs ot the depart-
a the jctive head until his term ex-
i and that he had np doubt of his
a- i. v to maintain at it1! present figure the
t 3 reserve in tlie Treaurv.
- ' ol ow yourself to trifle with a cold,
t -. cnmnrae tlie deveiomnent of some
s moiiary or urunc .ml disease,
. r ten ends fatally. oa liad uettcr
- u tfiush or cold bv pioinptly re-
'g to I)i. D. Jayne's Expectorant, an
u e remedy lor all coughs, luns and
ti oat affections
Our Bargain Bay
rg omit day m the week, and you will find
w ei. you ate looLinglor snmetinn lor
' mus oi liouse use in too way of brie -l
c hi .nersets, chamber ietf, cut pltsand
a r- oi all grades. Call on T. G. Kans &
t Market street, corner Third avenue, anu
l( CODVlIiCCd.
Jewelry for Men's Gifts.
Jost na suitable lor them as for ladies,
diet em one oi these:
2Ui s
5 ar pins.
Cuff lints.
Shirt studs,
Collar buttons,
atcli robs,
Natcues, etc
see ou- assortment or Jewelry. Store open
eve evening.
Hardt & Hates, Jewelers,
CaSmitliUeld street.
1893 Biaries forXmas Gifts.
The Excelsior Diarr, Colombian edition,
contains cuts ana description of the Expo
sition buildings and much useful informa
tion. Open ev ery evening.
J. It- Weldih & Co.,
429 1 Wood street
Good Morning.
Oct Tour tea, coffee, bakiu? powder and
Sirucs attlie storesor 'liie Great Atlantic
and Pacific 'lea Companv. Satistaction
puarameed- IJeautifjl souvenir durinir
I liristinas week, entitled "Good Morning."
'Xo be uad at all our stores.
C lmstmas Diamonds.
Kichest and most beautifnl display
a collection more varied than we
na e ever befoie shown.
Pendants
Brooche?,
Ixickets,
Necklaces,
Bracelets,
Bines.
Pins..
r Bobeets Soss. Fifth and Market.
Open etemngs until Christmas.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany I the largest Importlne house in the world
cirtns business directly with the consumer.
jiowder and apices. '-Good Jlorninp'" eiven
, ; duiins Christ iias week at all our
ttores
All tlie finest Imported cordials
and
Uq jors at Max Klein's, Allegheny, Pa.
C.iRisTKABsIIkmnfflers and handkerchief.
Jauis IL Aikem & Co., 100 Fifth arenas.
ETJSY ON THE BIVEB FBOHT.
A Cincinnati Pack-t Brings in Her Annual
Christmas Cargo.
AH wa activity about the Cincinnati
wharfboat yesterday, and while the scene
on the wharf when the big river packets
come in is usually interesting, that of yes
terday morning was particularly-so. It was
a scene that is witnessed only once a year
and that during the holiday season. The
Keystone State had jnst come in from Cin
cinnati. It was her annual holiday trip,
and she was loaded down with produce for
the Christmas season. Her cargo included
about 2,500 geese, 2,000 chickens, with
nearly as many ducks, besides heavy con
signments of vegetables from down-river
noiiits. The cr.ites containing the fowls
were piled in all narts of the boat; ttrv
i available place Ironi the boiler room to tne
1 hurncaue declt a? completely taken up.
I The continued squacks of the geese when
being removed to the wharfboat started
the others, and together they kept cp a
deafening din. Tne commission houses of
the town were busy throughout the day re
moving their property, so that, all in all, it
uaslhc busiest time since the packets have
begun running this season.
HOME FOB THE HOLIDAYS.
Straw Hat Men Preparing to Descend on
the City Next Week.
The hotel business starts out rather dul
this week. As a rule on Monday the regis
try is very heavy, but the trade is always
slow before the holidays. Commercial men
like to be at home on Christinas, and they
know merchants are too busy selling goods
to be seen.
The straw hat men have made arrange
ments to take possession ot the city next
week. E. E. Bonneville, of the Anderson,
said vestenlav that a number ot sample
rooms for the 26th, 27th and 28th, had been
engaged by people in the hat business.
The man who will buy a straw hat next
summer will never stop to think that the
order lor it had been placed in December.
In the same nav winter hats are sold to the
merchants in July. The seasons are re-
ersed.
0Bj:CIS TO DISCRIMINATION.
Tlie Court Asked to Compel a Railroad to
Build a .Switch.
James B. Jones, a scrap iron dealer of
Morgan street, Allegheny, yesterday filed a
petition for a mandamus to compel the
West Penn Railroad Company to place a
switch into his yard on Morgan street. He
asserts that lor two years he has been en
deavoriug to have the company run a switch
into his yard, but they have relused al
though similar switches have been plaoed
in other yards. He claims that, the rail
road is a piiblio highivay and is bound to
afford equal facilities to all, and that in re
fusing to grant him a switch the company
acted unjustly and discriminated against
him. In conclusion h asked that
the company be compelled to put a switch
into his yard npon him paying the necessary
expenses and complying with the company's
rules.
Stopped His trip to England.
Ernest Pisey,an important witness in the
Newman murder case, was arrested yester
day jmt as he was about to leave for Eng
land, and committed to jail by order of
Court. This is the murder that was com
mitted in the works of the Carnegie Steel
Company at Homestead.
t ill S-ave a Long Delay.
The "Y" on the Panhandle bridge has
been completed and will be used to-morrow
for the first time by Pittvburg, Virginia and
Charleston trains. A delay ot 15 minutes
will be saved.
Another Grade Crossing Victim.
C F. A. Orzechowsky was killed yester
day at tbe.Madison avenue crossing of the
A Vest I'enn Kail road. He was 57 ears old,
and was on ms way to work when killed.
It pays to advertise forasitnatlonlnTQfil
DISPAAtj. One cent a word Is the cost.
A Youthful Firebug.
A boy tried to fire Conrad Casey's barn
at Shurp&burg yesterday. He was caught
in the act by Mrs Casey, but escaped.
iok
Quality, Variety and Beanty of Goods
Henry Tcrhejjden, 630 bmitnflelil street,
cannot be excelled. He makes to order
Jnaniond studs,
D-auiond rinns,
Diamond Dendants,
Diamond scan pins,
Diamond ear riqgs,
Or any other fine piece of jew elry that may
be wanted. 'Hie woikmeu aie skilled In
their v.uious depattmems, which is a guar
antee of satisfaction ior any customer.
11. Tekhetdex,
K0 SmitliUeld street.
A pure cream ot tartar powaer.
" Absolutely the Best."
Is called for in the latest recipes of
Marion Hariand,
Author of "Common Sense in the Household."
Mrs. Rorer,
Principal Philadelphia Cooking School.
Eliza R. Parker,
Author of "Economical Heuseleejanj.'
Mrs. Dearborn,
Principal Boston Cooking School.
Mrs. Lincoln,
Author of "Boston " Cook Book.
Those who know most about baking
powders use Cleveland's.
Our Cook Book, 400 reapes, trek.
Ask your grocer fot a copy. If he hasn't
it, send stamp and address to
Clvrlnd Ratine Powder Co., N. T.
Woman's
ffiands
are a natural source of pride to their
owner if they 're white and smooth.
"I have to wash" is no excuse, for
AMERICAN FAMILY
preserves the most delicate skin or
the thinnest fabric. Soaps that
smart like a whip's lash aren't you
tired of them? Your poor hands are.
JAS. S. KIRK I CO., Chloag.
breads Bk w
for IT QWCItfP
UiCfUUASL,
US!!!
SOAP
Good Morning.
During Christmas week, as usual, we will
present eaoh purchaser of tea, coffee.bactng
powder and spices with a beautiful panel
entitled as above. Don't lail to cet one To
be had atall the storesor The Great Atlantic
and Paetflo Tea Co.,
84 Filth avenne,
1703 Carson street,
4-iU Butler street,
(ii:7 Penn avenue. East End,
1818 Penn avenue,
128 Fifth avenue, McEeesport,
126 Federal street, Allegheny.
Jamaica. St. Croix and New Encland
rums at ilai Klein's, Allegheny, Pa.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Besldeuce.
J J. S. feouerson McKeesport
JPeiraH. E. Nielson McKeespurt
J George P. Simmons 1'lttsbura:
t PMlllplne Ooettle , Baldwin townsMp
Johu O. Jones Braddock
Annie Morgan Braddock
JQeoree Simmon Pittsburg:
Annie II. Beisel PlttiDurg
t Kobert Leaver Mononiralicla City
sratiJ. Young West Newion
j Charles Gateus TitUburR
i Mary .McHIuIet Pittsburg
5 William Naninan Boss township
I Minnie I.lnkhelner Koss township
John B. Hcch Allipneny
i Stella Xeenau AlliRlitmr
Fiorenct Zattosky Mansfield
Alary Ulelach JlansHcld
(Julius V". Page Allegheny
IBomsJnCrable Allecliesy
John Weiss .Pittsburg
(Jennie VounK Plnm townhblp
George Weiirand Pittsliurft
J MaKKie Jicshane Pitubur;?
J James Hollltiay Pittsburg
feadle Andrews PlltBbiirK
J Fa 1 Lange Pittsburg
J Mary A. Komahowska Pittsburg
(Mark Ueakland Ymingstowu
J Annie E. Edwards .....McKeesport
( Louis oulitte Pittsburg
i Dura IS a. wo Pittsburg
( William J. Bapn Beserve township
( Annie U, Carier Millvale
j William Jefferson Pittsburg
Jbuan Clark. Pittsburg
( 'lbeodore Zimmerman Pittsburg
(Gertrude Kusch fctna borougn
(Joseph McCoy Foxburg
( Elizabeth A. Clark Pittsburg
(Horace E. myth Pittsburg
1 Sarah Barnctt Pittsburg
(John M. Frlch JlcICtesp'.rt
( Jlarie Andeitoo McKeesport
DIED.
BARCKHOFF On Saturday, December 17,
1892, at 1 p. x., Mrs Elizabeth BaBCKhopp,
mother of Lawrence Barckhon.
Funeral will take placo on Tuesday,
December 20, at 9 a. jr., at 372 Fraukstown
avenue, East End, city. 3
CABEY At residence, 67 Pa;e street. Alle
cheny, on Monday, December 19, 1S92, at
11:15 a. M., Milton II., youngest son ol Eine
line and tire late diaries E. Carey, in his
15 h year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
DAWSON On Sunday, December 18, 1892,
John Edwako Dawsdw, youngest son of
John Dawson, in bis 26th year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
father, Boquet stroet, Oakland, on Wednes
day uoRNiho at 10 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. DEMLEE On Sunday, December 18, 1892,
at 2:20 f. M., John M. Demlee, in the 52d year
of bis age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence. No. 81 Amanda avenue, Knosvllle, on
Tuesday, December 20, at 2r. jr. Aoe Lin
coln Lodjje No. 908. L O. O. F.; Wm. Penn
Lodge No. 2136, Knizhts of Honor: Zara
Council No. 3SS. O. U. A M., and friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. 2
DUBABRY Suddenly, December 17, at
his residence In Philadelphia, Joseph ' N.
Dubakby, aged 63 years.
Funeral from Union station at 9:30 Tues
day hokxiso, December 20. Interment at
Allegheny Cemetery. 2
E TON Suddenly, December 19, IIeles
Webster, iniant daughter of Perclval J. and
Emily Craft Eton.
FIGLEY On Saturday, December 17, 1692,
at 5 o'clock p. m., Jessie ft. Goe, wile of the
late Elmer Figley, In her 23d year.
Funeral service at the family residence,
No. 1870 Second avenue, Hazel wood, on
Tuesday Monirijko.the 20th Inst., at 9 o'clock.
Interment at Versailles Cemetery, Mc
Keesport, Pa. 2
FULTON December 18, nt 11:55 p. jr.. Mo
nica, daughter of llcv. J. L. and F. J. Ful
ton. Funeral services at the family residence,
382 Beaver avenne, Allegheny, on Tuesday,
at 7:30 r. m. Friends of the lamily respect
fully invited to attend.
HAUMANN On Monday, December 19,
IS02, nt 10 p. m., George August Haumakn,
aged 53 years 7 months 19 tlays.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JOYCE At the family resldenco, Kelly
stiret, Uoraewood, on Saturday, December
17, 1892, at 11 p H., John A., son 01 Patrick
and Hannah Joyce, aed 17 years.
Funeral on Tuesday, 20th Inst., at 8:15 a.
M., and requiem high mass at St. James' B.
C. Chnrch, Wilcinsburg, at 9 A. jr. Friends
of the family are resDectfully Invited to at
tend.
LAUFMAN At I SO Sabbath mornintr, De.
cember 18, 1882. Mabt A. Berlin, wife of P.
II. Laufman.
Fnneral services nt her late residence,
S09 Oakland avenue, Tuesday, December 20,
at 2 o'clock p. M. Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
tChambersburg, Pa., paners please copy.
LONG On Sunday, December 18. 1892, at
9 a. M., Mary, wife of John Long, aged 43
j ears.
Funeral services at family residence,
Brackenridge avenue, Harrison township,
on Tuesday, December 20, 1892, at 2 p. H.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
MESTA At his residonce, at Castle Shan
non, Pa., on Monday, December 19, 1S92,
Henry Mesta, Sr., in his 61st year.
Funeral on Wednesday, December 21, at
12:30 p.m. Friends or the family are invited
to attend. Train leaves Pittsbnrg on the
Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Railroad at
11:30 a 11. 2
McGBATH On Monday, December 19,
1892, at 8.45 p. 2c, William McGratb, in his
60(h year.
Funtu-al from his late residence, Nixon
street, Four-Mile Run, Twenty-second ward,
on Wedesday at 8.30 a. m. Service at St,
Stephen's Chnrch, Hazelwood, at 9 o'clock
a.m. Friends of the family ate tespectfully
invited to attend.
ROEMHILD On Monday, December 19,
1892. at 2:15 p. m., Gecroe W. Roeubild, Fon
o. August and Wllhelmina Roetnhild, aged
4 years, 10 months and 9 days.
Funeral on Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. jr.
from bis parents' residence. No. 2015 Carson
stieet, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Frionds or
the famUy are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
SMITH On Snnday, December 18, 1892, at
7 a. m., Mrs. 3. Smith, aged 83 years.
Funeral services at ber late residence, 406
Forbes street, ol Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends
of the family are tespectfully invited to at
tend. 2
Brooklyn papers please copy.
TERRY On Monday, December 19, at 9-45
r. m., Caleb Terry, In his 65th year, at Tay
lor avenue, Allegheny.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
THOMAS On Sunday, December 18, 1892,
at 5.30 a. k.. William H. Thomas, husband of
Rachel J. Richards, in his 25th year.
Funeral from his late residence, Na 3
Delaware street, AHeheny City, on Tues
day, December 20, 1892, at 2 P. M. Friends of
the family are invited. 2
A torpid liver is the source of dyspep
A sla, sick headache, constipation, piles, i
bilious fever, chill: and jaundice. "
fluffs Tinv PHI
fcgr have a specific effect on the liver, re-"
storing it to healthy action. 25cts.
ART MEMORIALS In granite, roaible and
bronze. Statues, vaults, monuments
or headstones. WILLIAM W, WINDSOR,
West End avenne, Allegheny. N. B. The
above Is the only Windsor in this locality
in the above business. no29-52-Tra
HOLLY AND HOLLY DESIGNS-LAUREL
and Michigan pine wreathing, moun
tain moss, Xmas trees, all sizes; roses, car
nations, hyacinths, violets. Floral decora
tions made at my stands, 217-220 Market,
Allegheny. Telephone. K. C LUD WIG. de3-D
WESTRN INSURANCE CO.,
OF PriTSBUBG.
Assets. ! (448,50187
No. 411 Wood St.
ALEXANDER NIMICE, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President.
elS(Krrs WM. P. HERBERT, Seoret
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0. M'GLINTOCK & COL'S
Christmas
Suggestions
In this
era of trav
el, souven
ir spoons,
meme n
toes, cur
ios, etc., a
curio cab
inet for
the parlor
or a china
cabinet for
the dininof
room has
well nigh
become a
necessity
in the
s
modern
furniihment
of the
home.
We have a variety of styles
and woods, such as Chinese
Teakwood, Onyx and Brass
Mahogany, Antique Oak, Ma
hogany Inlaid, and some very
choice specimens of French
Cabinets of the periods of
Louis XV. and Louis XVI. ,
both in'plain Mahogany, with
ormolu mounts, and in Vernis
Martin, with exquisitely paint
ed scenes and groups after the
style of Watteau.
Our
curtain
contrib
utes a
1 ar ge
variety
of Par
lor and
Fire
screens r
which we offer at greatly re
duced prices. The one shown
above with panels of silka'ene
is only $5.
Our importation of Chinese
Teakwood Furniture direct
from China contains many
very beautiful and decorative
Cabinets, Pedestals and Tea
poys, at prices as low as can
be had from New York im
porters. Onyx Tables, Oriental and
Fur Rugs, Music Cabinets,
China Cabinets, Carpet
Sweepers, Foot Rests, Black
ing Cases, Medicine Closets,
Chiffoniers, Easels, Revolving
Book Cases, Rotary Chairs,
Book Cases, Office Desks, Li
brary Desks, Leather Lounges,
etc
.H'CUITOtUCD.
33 Fifth Ave.
del7-TT3
Umbrellas, sold singly at wholesale prices.
Why? Because we make every Umbrella
we sell on the premises, thus saving middle
man's profit. Splendid values, superb han
dles and astonishingly reasonable prices,
from SI to $10.
Is not more water
proof tban our Mack
intosh Coats, and the
duck himself feels no
more independent of
weather than tle man
inside of one of our
Mackintosh Coats. A
Christmas present ot
one of these coats to a
man is the solution of
the perplexine prob
lem as to what we
shall get for the men.
FRIGES, S1Q AND S18.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
de20
TS
'HE WALL PAPER MERCHANT
Ifg C cells the best,
fflBab the cheapest
WALLPAPER
(iotl Papers 8 & 5c. Gold Papers
8 & Uo. Washfble Tile Paper 85c.
Km . and 6. Ave., Pttsfewi, Pft.
'llSf
1 lil lltiiti
lisi ,x v
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXTREMES IN
XIHIAS. GIFTS!
HANDS
and
FEET.
GLOVES, '
HOSIERY
And
SLIPPERS.
5-BflttBfl 1 m, B.
Come in all dolors except black
real Kid, 75c.
5-1L 111 Gloves, 11.00.
Black or colors fine Kid, perfect
fitting. The best $1 Glove in the
two cities.
nmufidn Gloves, $100.
Dressed Kid, extra, fine, full
length. All colors and black.
EmHroiaBP6flGanntlBts,$1.25.
A splendid Xmas Gift. Fine, soft
Kid. Embroidered in jet, silk, or
tinsel $1.25.
FUR TOP GLOVES
For BOYS, MISSES, LADIES and
MEN, 50c, 75c, $1.
SILK HOSIERY.
or l4 a dozen pairs make a very
acceptable gift. We have plain or
fancy colors in all the newest styles
75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Then, Lisle Thread Hosiery at 37 'Ac
and 50c All Styles and Colors.
Ghristmas S libbers
In Embroidered Velvet, 48c.
Alligator, 75c.
Goat Opera, 90c.
Fancy Plush, $1
Brown Romeos, J 1.45.
These prices are on Men's Slippers.
Equally low prices on Slippers for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
VISIT BOOK DEPARTMENT
On 2nd floor Take elevator.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
CAMPBELL I DICK,
81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave.
' ' ' del9
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Your choice. One Hundred
FINE JACKETS at
S15,
Reduced from $2$ and $30.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
deiO
A USEFUL PRESENT.
A REST FUR THE WEARY.
COZY AND ELEGANT.
Plain and Fancy Combination Lined
Fur Rugs..
28 in. by 64 in. Only $5 00.
Regular price has been $7 00.
All the Different Combinations.
All Sizes From the Single Doo
Nat to the 42 in. by 84 in.
Plain, Unlined Fur Rugs, White,
Gray, Brown and Black,
Only $2 50.
Regular price has been $3 50.
GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited,
Wood Street Carpet House,
805 Wood &t.
BErKESENTEDIK PITTSBURG DT 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assets, 80,278,220.00.
Loiif i adjusted aud paid bj
WU.UAU L. JUNE. M JToorHi ar.
&wT''3l r-fl' mil
) :
Inll I mm
mi ijl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.
B.
When our name is subscribed to
an advertisement we regard it as our
obligation it is that, and people
should expect and do get goods,
quality and price just as advertised.
FUR ITEMS
That when seen will back up this
statement with positive evidence. It
was a great under-price purchase and
will be a great
HOLIDAY FUH SALE.
ONE HUNDRED
GE11E BEAVER EUR MUFFS.
$3.50, $5 and $6.50.
250 Girls' and Misses'
Turkish Angpra Sets,
Muff and Cape, made of this silky
fur, 6 to 10 inches long, in Tan,
White and the new Blue Grey shade,
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
A SET.
Children's good and handsome
FOR SETS,
1
75c' to $10.00 A SET.
MISSES-'
Gill SEAL SETS,
Muff and headed Scarf, with eyes,
teeth and claws, equal in appearance
to real seal,
S5.00 .A. SET.
500 LADIES
BLACK HARE URL
Not the inferior kind, but Muffs
worth having,
50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 Each.
150 Extra fine CHINA SEAL
MUFFS, look like real seal,
SS.59 Each.
. Don't pay 2.50 to $5 for like
muffs.
A prime lot Genuine
Alaska Seal Muffs,
$10.00.
Don't pay $12.50 or 15 for them,
but see these.
A choice lot Fine BLACK CONEY
HEADED SCARFS,
$1.00 Apiece.
HEADED SCARFS in China
Seal from $1.25 to finest Alaska
Seal at $25.00-
lit
$8.78,
Up to finest RUSSIAN SABLE at
S25.00.
New and novel shapes in small
NECK FURS that are quite "chic,"
also novelties in new shaped
MUFFS.
We're bidding for thousands of
holiday buyers for small furs. They'll
get them good and for less money.
Do you want to see and have the
advantage of selecting from the larg
est collection of ALASKA SEAL
Coats, Mantles, Capes and Novelties
in Seal Garments we've ever shown ?
Over three hundred in' stock in all
the fashionable and best styles, and
marked on such a low-price basis
that anyone can see and demonstrate
for themselves a saving of from J 25
to S50 on a garment.
MINK CAPES
$25, up to Long Mantles at $350.
FUR CAPES,
$4 to $50.
Will you come to this Fur Sale ?
BOGGS k BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
P. S. Stores open every night now
until Christmas.
v am
NEW AUVERTISE3IENTS.
BARGAINS
IN
We have decided this year to give
our customers THE BENEFIT OF
THE REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF FURS NOW, usually
made the 1st of January, so that you
en make your
Holiday Purchase in Furs be
fore Christmas at Re
duced Prices.
AS FOLLOWS:
Aatrakan Shoulder Capes at $15, reduced
from 18.
Astrakan Military Capes at 517, reduced
lrom 520.
Astrakau Military Capes at 520, reduced
iroin c-'U.
China Seal Shoulder Capes at JIG, reduced
from 52L
China Seal Military Capes at 520, reduced
lrom $25.
Mink Shoulder Capes at 533, reduced
from 540.
Mink Shoulder Capes at 5G0, reduced
lrom 570.
Seal Shoulder Capes, guaranteed Alaska
Seal:
5G5, reduced from S75.
580, reduced lrom $90.
$90, reduced from $100.
Marten Shoulder Capes at
$50, reduced from 558.
In Seal Jackets we have five gar
ments on which we have made
a Special Price, and Each
garment is a decided
BARGAIN.
One size 38. 25 inches long, at 5120, re
duced friim $173.
One size 34, Befer Seal Jacket, at"S175, re
duced lrom 5225.
One 36, Loose Front Seal Jacket, at 5175,
reduced from $225.
One 38, Reefer Seal Jacket, at 5175, re
duced from 5225.
One 40, Iteefer Seal Jacket, at 5175, re
duced from 225.
Also one 32-inch Seal Military Cape at
51G5, reduced from 5200.
Nearly Everybody Buys
Handkerchiefs for a Holiday
Present.
Our stock this year, without a
doubt, IS THE LARGEST WE
HAVE CARRIED, and, we are
giving
THE BEST VALUE EIEH BEF08E OFFERED.
We have ample room to show the
stock. We have an extra force of
clerks to waitjon you, and you can
buy the low, medium or fine Hand
kerchiefs jusc as you want for Ladies'
and Children's use. The same re
marks apply to our stock of Gentle
men's Handkerchiefs, as well as to
our Ladies' and Children's. By all
means come to our Handkerchief
Department for your Holiday Hand
kerchiefs. Comments made by buy
ers every day who have been around
to the different stores is that
HORNE & WARD'S STOCK OF
HANDKERCHIEFS IS THE BEST
SHOWN IN THE CITY.
Cur Store Will Be Open Every Even
ing This Weak Until 9 O'clock.
HORNE k WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
dc20
OPERA GLASSES Ai MILES.
A rery large assortment at specially low
price'. B5TG0LD SPECTACLES for Christmas
presents.
Chessman Optical Co.,
42 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.
de20-3
' THE ONLY REASON
For the continued increase of TF1E
DISPATGH Want Ads is that thev
give satisfactory returns.
SEW ADVERTISEMENT?.
ROSENBAUM & CO.
u
Presents
Ai Peilar Mobs!
3
Fancy Boxes,
Silk Mufflers,
Gents' Gloves,
Ladies' Gloves,
Misses' Gloves,
Suede Gloves,
Glace Gloves,
Toilet Bottles,
Bnc-a-Brac,
Mouchoirs,
Fans,
Papeterie,
Mirrors,
Silk Bags,
Leather Baga
Fur Capes,
Jackets,
Muffs,
And the
Grandest Assortment
V-M.
Embroidered,
Hemstitched,
Linen and Silk
And Initial
Handkerchiefs
In the City.
Choice Line of
Silk Umbrellas,
Unique Handles.
Open
Every Evening
This Week.
fc VE
trtia
.din I Vu Tm J? 1 IfS
aUIPI' -
JtSLSMW 0
m f, Jl W rare r i' fl 1 .
"w.w? n lA'
I ,(iWRtew... M SW
m -ss,
m
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Si
CloSO-TTS
SHOES
AT REDUCED PRICES.
$2.90, $3.00, $3.90, $400, $5.00.
GENUINE CORK,
FINEST CALFVAM PS
CUSTOM MADE."
LARGEST STOCK,
BEST ASSORTMENT
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED
SATISFACTORY.
433 ani 435 I 406, 408 and 410
WOOD STREET. MARKET ST. ,
del
Phric!
cmiif
SK.
sg3I
V if' jt j
( If
j40Wm
Ar'lf
V.j
i i