mi3&S1L.k " mr z& -T THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. FRIDAY, ' NOVEMBER'? 21. ' ! 1890.; PEIEST AND ROBBER. A Bedford Burglar is Confronted by a Clergyman With a Gun. TBE CDLPEIT AN ACQUAINTANCE. A Political Qaarrel Results in a Breach of Tromise Snit. BEUXDAGE CASE BEFORE TEE JUKI tFrKCIAt TELEGRAM TO IOI DIBPATCHl Bedford, November 20. For trie past two months Bedford has been annoyed by burglaries, the thieves invariably selectins private residences to carry on their opera tions. In one week five complaints were made to the police, who failed to run down the thieves. A Etory came to linht to-day which it is thought will put an end to the business. Monday night Rev. Father O'Conuell was awakened by the barking of his dog. He picked up his gun and walked to the head of the stairs. An electric light was burning in his study and the door leading from that room to the ball was open. Bvtlio ligbt ho saw a man standing in the hall. With leveled gun he descended the stairs and cornered the intruder. The fellow begged piteously for mercy, savmc that his family was starving; and. after talking to him a while, the priest allowed hiui to go. Kaflier O'Connell recognized the thief as an acquaintance wbo lives m Bedford, but ho refuses to make his name public. FOUND HIS LOST PARENTS. A Young Man Learns the True Story of His Early History. rrrECIAI, TELEUHAMTO THE DISPATCH.! Wheeling, November 20. A romantic story is told here to-day. About a score of years ago a baby bov was taken from the Children's Home of this city by a member of the West Virginia Legislature, who lived near Hunting ton. The boy was broujrht up by his adopted parents, who alw ays tola him his father and mother were dead. His name was Williams. His father and mother quarreled. His mother married again, her second husband being Andy Holmes. TUev desired to retain the boy, but were told that he wis taken auay. A hen young Williams grew to manhood, bis adopted father dropped some remarks which led him to suspect that his real parents were yet alive, and in or near Wheeling. He re solved to set out on a search lor them. Com ing to Wheeling, be found Williams, his father. He told him that bis mother had been dead for years, but one day he heard him say something that made him suspect that bis mother as not dead. Ho made secret in quiries and finally learned that his mother was alive and lived as one Mrs. Holmes, near the Fulton village line. He at once sonehther, and is ,iow living with her. Young Williams says he ,-iln a st bought his mother was alive, for his hrst memory was that of being in somo sort of au institution and of his mother bring ing him things gtid to eat. The impression was very slight, but it was there, and needed but a hint to make it certain. MYSTEEIOUS ASSAULT AT BRADDOCK. Fiendish Attempt to Murder and Terhaps Hob a Slav. TSPECIAl. TELECHiU 10 T1IK DtBFATCn.l Bbaddock, November HI George Wor shinck. the Slav who was found lying on the Baltimore and Ohio track at Rankin last night, with a set ere wound in his head, is reported by the physician at the West Penn Hospital in a much better condition, and will recover. Worshinck, uuo is only recently arrived in this country, is reported bv his brother as hav ing on his person at the time he was ittacked a considerable sum of monev. aud asserts that George was robbed. 'Squire GInnt, who at Ins own expense had the man sent to the hos pital, staled to-day that after investigating the afiair he concluded that au attempt had been made to murder the man, as the Slav, after having been struck in the head by what was evidently a large rock, was placed with his head upon one cf tho rails of the east-bound track, with his body lying across a siding. His pocketbook was found in his pocket, which muuLuieu ci ou. Iff THE JURY'S HANDS. William Wcsfb Female Accomplice Will l'robably bo round Gnlltj. ItrrClAL TtLLCIvAM TO THE D1EPATCTI.1 WASniSGTOK, November 2a William West, who has already been convicted of the murder of the Crouch family, showed great interest in the trial of Ann Brundage to-day. Hesajs it his opinion the verdict will be not gailtv. At S o'clock to-night the jury had not agreed upon a verdict, and Juagc Stoue adjourned court until Fndiy morning at 9 o'clock. A large crowd had collected in the Court House Jo h;ar the verdict. The general opinion is that the woman will be found guilty. THE IRE OF BUEGLAES Aroused Because Thcj Vailed to Find the IJooty They Expected. FPFCIJU. TEI.El.fAJC TO TSI nisPATrn. Oil City. November 20. The residence of John Anderson was ransacked last night, and the unknown burglars, angered at their failure to secure the booty expected, voand llr. An. derson, his wife and stepdauzhcer. They were then badly abused and the stepdaughter left in sensible. Mr. Anderon had drawn J1.000 from the "bant, but had paid it ont, and all they got was SoC. The men n ere masked and left no clew. Tkl-STATE BREVITIES. Brief Items Culled From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Rochester asks for a hospital. Sovereigns of Industry have organized at Freedom, Pa. The Co-operative Glass Works at Beaver Falls will mcrer.se its plant. JIrs. Ellen- Eott's house, near U.-addock, was robbed of $17. Monday night. Mns. Jonx Stayer, of Scottdale. dropped dead of heart disease Wednesday. Burglars cracked the safe of Shock's flouring mill at Canton and secured S50. The Citizens' National Bank with a capi'al of 100,000 has been finally organized at Corry. Two railroad carpenters were badly hurt at Greensburg. jestcrday, by the fall of a scaf fold. John F. Blake, a Canton miller, assigned yesterday, liabilities, S50.000; assets probably more. Fire damaged Faust Bros.' store, at Brad dock. Wednesday night, J5.C00; fully insured. Origin unknown. A stone was thrown through the window of a passenger car at Port Terry, narrowly miss ing a lauy's head. JUenjamin Berress, a Canton teamster, was cru'ticd to death between buggy shatts and a post last night. The West Newton Fair was not a financial success this year, but tho association will try again neit season. Brakeman g. W. Gardner fell from a train at Newark, O., yesterday, and was prob ably fatally injured. Real estate in Perryopolis is experiencing an unaccoumablc boom. Hopes of a railroad the piobable cause. NINE bouses including Harney's Hotel, at Nanticokc, burned yesterday morning. Loss. J12.500; partly insured. The Salem, O., Wire Nail Company are nego tiating for the purchase of Carnegie. Phinns & Co.'s plant at Beaver Fills. v AT Montrose, Wednesday. George Mattey was acquitted of the murder of Peter Burbeck on the ground of self-defense. ' HaRRT Edwards, aged 12 years, hanged himself at Canton, Wednesdav. Cause sun posed to be temporary insanity. TnE libel suit brought by Rev. Dr. Irvine against Prof. List and William Oakley will be tried Friday evening at Braddock. THE 5-year-old daughter of Henry Wilheim. of Jeannette, was fatally burned by going too close to a grate ednesday evening. The gas supply at McKeesport has so in creased that many wbo had decided to return to coal will stick to the fluid fuel. Builders of the new oil reflnery at Wash ington, Pa., claim thv will operate a new dis covery which "will revolutionize tho business. Mrs. Josephine Wertz has been awarded SIO.000 damages, at Findlay, for the accidental killing of her husband on the Toledo, Colum bus and Cincinnati Railroad last FeDruary. A Scotch family named Bartel hare been poisoned by eating cork infected with trichina. Mrs. Bartel and her daughter are ill and her son died. Several Italians who partook of the meat are also ill. The arbitration of Frederick Garver against A U. Soxman resulted in an award of $375 in favor of the plaintiff. Garver had been shot in the band somo weeks since by Soxman, wbo took the plaintiff for a burglar. A NEW WILDW00DVVELl. THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THAT DISTRICT. An Agitation of the Governor Fattlson Re sults in an Increased Flow The Pro d action of the Standard One-Eighth of the Aggregate tsrXCIAL TELEOIIAM TO TnB .DISPATCH. 1 "Wildwood, November 20. Gufly & Queene and the Forest Oil Company brought in their No. 2 Rolsehouse 30-acre. which is located 350 feet northwest from the Gov ernor Fattison well. The well is just on top the first pay, and is flowing 20 barrels an hour. Drilling has been suspended until to morrow, when the new venture will be drilled in and its caliber more fully de termined. The Zigenhein.owned by Barns dall & Co., is prodncing 1,500 barrels a day, while the Governor Pattison, which had fallen off yesterday, was agitated this after noon and resDonded to the tune of 100 barrels an hour, which it was still doing this evening when the reporter left the well. Byrns A Co.'s No. 4 Simnson has declined to 450 barrels a day, but the owners are confident that with deeper drilling its produc tion will materially increase. Greenlee itForst's Ice Pond well N. 2 is 4S feet in the sand and no improvement. The present status of tbe well indicates a 25-barrel producer. The same com pany tapped tne Sana mis morning in tneir Bide Keeper well, located 500 feet northeast from their Ice Pond No. 1 and about midway between tbe old Young 1 and the Menko well. This venture is regarded as important and by Saturday its history will have been told. The Smith Farm Oil Company got started to drill this afternoon in tbeir No. 4 Smith and by to morrow or the next day they will be deep enongh to find the pay streak. The gas in this well is not as strong as yesterday. Tbe Roth Oil Company also struck the sand to-aay in their Kretzer, but are not in far enough for the pay. Their No. 5 Harbush is through the bowlder, and. with no mishap, will find the sand to-morrow. This company have a production in the Wildwood field of 3,600 bar rels a day. The Fogle well made another flow yesterday, and by to-morrow thev will finish drilling the sind. The Finegan $: Down ing well on the Wallace farm is drillinc at 1.550 feet. This is an important welL The Forest Oil Company are neanng the sand in Young No. 2. Manpfieltj Tbe boiler was moved ont at the Scott well this afternoon, and at 2:15 o'clock tho drill was again started, and at 3 o'clock the well made a 6-incb flow in a 250 tank, or about 17 or IS barrels. They are still drilling in good sand, but up till 4:30 o'clock the well bad not made another flow. Just what tbe caliber of the venture will be can only be determined by deeper drilling. Tbe McCurdy well is holding up at 20 barrels an hour. Hulton It is reported to night that a gas well was struck yesterday a mile north of Hul ton station, Allegheny Valley Railroad, on tho Lee estate. The reporter was unable to ascer tain just what pressure the well has, but was infoi med it was 2.800 feet deep, and by practical operators it is lhougbt that the caloric fluid comes from the Speechly sand. Approximately, tbe daily production of petro leum outside of the Ohio field was, in August, 83,710 barrels; in September, 88,781 barrels, and in October, 92,150 barrels, which is a dally in crease from August to October of 8,440 barrels. According to tbe Standard's last monthly re port of field operations, they, together with their allied forces, completed 50 wells. A conservative estimate puts tbe production of these wells at 1.500 barrels a day. Tho report also shows they have 100 rigs up and wells drill ing, which is about one-tenth of the entire operations. It is estimated that the Standard hare expended about 12,000,000 in the purchase of producing property, in which is embraced tbe union Oil Company, the Forest Oil Com pany, the North and South Penn Oil Companies, the Associated Producers. T. W. Phillips and other mcividuals and firms. A conservative estimate of the aggregate daily production of the Standard is about 12,000 barrels, or a little less than one-eigbth of the entire production. H. Mc. GOT AWAY WITH $25,000. An Fx-Itank Employe Works the Tele graph to Good Effect. Rochester, N". Y., XovemberUO. Moses S. Harks, who, up to one year ago was em ployed at the Flour City National Bank, in this city, telegraphed to tbe National Bank of Commerce, New York correspond ents of the Flour City Bank, to send imme diately $25,000 in currency. He signed the name of the cashier of the bank, William A. Waters, to the dispatch. Marks secured the money and disappeared and tbe police are hunting for him. POISONER PET1IT FOUND GUILTY. His Punishment Fixed by tho Jury at Imprisonment for Life. CBAwroKDSViLLE,lND.,Noveiaber20. The jury iu the Pettit case returned at 9 o'clock a verdict of guilty, and fixed his punishment at imprisonment for life. Pettit broke down and cried like a child, and a scene of great contusion iollowed. A motion for a new trial was made at once, and three weeks asked to argue it. The brother and sister of Mrs. Pettit stood at the door and thanked the jury as they passeuuuu ii requireu out two naiiots to settle the question in the jury room. LIVE STOCK INTERESTS Preparing for Representation in the Co lumbian Exposition. Chicago, November 20. The Commit tee of Eighteen, representing the live stock interests ot America, appointed for the pur pose of securing a fair representation of live stock at tbe Columbian Exposition, met here to-day. After some informal business, a recess was taken to allow sub-committees on the different classes of stock to formulate the wishes of the respective classes. Without a drawback is Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price 25 cents. Ladies' Double Finger Cashmere Gloves 25e, 35c, 50c, 75c; children's at I5c, 25c, 35e, 50c; mcu's at 25c. 35c, 50c, 75c, $1; black and colors; also bund knit. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Filth a ve. Comfort Shoe For ladies; hand-sewed, perfect fitting, no breaking in; 55. At Verner's, Fifth avenue and Market street. Extkaobdixaby bargains in fur trim med jackets to-day at Bosenbaum & Co.s. NINE OUT OF TEN Persons one meets have catarrh in a mild or aggravated form, and yet comparatively few pay any attention to it, not seeming to realize until too late that other dangerous diseases, such as bronchitis and consumption, are very sure to follow if tbe trouble is not arrested. Catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, and requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Barsaparilla, to effect a thorough cure. Good Besults. "I have been a sufferer from catarrh for a good many j cars. I tried nearly ever thing I heard of, and also many different physicians, with little or no benefit, until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,whicb I am now nslng with good results. I can recommend it heartily to all, being confident that it is a good medicine." Mrs. A. R, Dunham, Omaha, Neb. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. SI; six for J5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD fc CO.. Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Free. Samples of Dr. Miles restorative Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st., cures headache, nervousness, sleepless ness, neuralgia, fits, etc. For Boyn. Is your boy hard on his shoes? If so, see C. A. Verner be perfectly fitted, in the best wearing shoe made such a shoe costs a lit tle more, but cheapest in the end. C. A. Verner, Fifth avenue and Market st. Comfort Shoe For ladies: hand-sewed, perfect fitting; no breaking in; 55. At Verner's, Fifth avenue and Market street Ladles' Gloves Special Values. Foster kid and lacing gloves at 75c; 8-but-ton length Suede Mousquetaires at $1 25. e JOS. HORNE& CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. For Boys. Is your boy hard on his shoes? If so, see C. A. Verner be perfectly fitted, in the best wearing shoe made such a shoe costs a lit tle more, but cheapest in the end. C. A. Vebneb, Filth avenue and Market st. Comfort Shoe For ladies; hand-sewed, perfect fitting, no breaking in; 55. At Verner's, Fifth avenue and Market street. CnilTUQinCDC """ Jlnd iniereiting OUU I nolUC.no newt in to-morrow' Soiufuide edition of THE DISPATCH. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. John Ueorce Sherman Attica, O. J Llllie M. Blaine Pittsburg j John Hurler Pittsburg Hannah Hurt Pittsburg I Paul Caspar Pittsburg Emma bchrader Allegheny Edward H. Mcogcl Washington I CarrleScbuir Pittsburg JJolm.Neely Pittsburg i Rebecca P. Warden Plltsbure I hamnel Wolfson Pittsburg 1 Llllie Aflolder Pittsburg (Thomas Weirer. Jr Pittsburg J Alma Robinson Pittsburg ( Thomas Mackln Pittsburg ) Sarah Fltzpatrlck Pittsburg ) John Mnlvancy.'. Pittsburg Elizabeth Kelly Pittsburg Harry A. Harris Pittsburg I barali E. Tanner Pittsburg (Joseph Maletlc Mlllvnle borough J Slarja Muzlak Mlilvale Boroueh (William A. Ferrce Coraopolls 1 Ada E. Mcsblt Coraopolls (Joseph Blelecg Homestead (Maria Kaudracs Homestead (Valentine Stleglitz Pittsburg 1 Laura Mueller , Pittsburg t Louis Klnllng Reynoldton I Maggie Clendenlng Braddock (Angust Windhorst Allegheny I faophla Scheldemann Allegheny ( llcrnhard Zoeller ....Pittsburg 1 Margaret Oralum Pittsburg (WilllamRIck Pittsburg IKosaUatz Pittsburg Albert I)icUsm Allegheny Ella Crawford Allegheny (John M. Churchfleld Mansfield I Bertha E. McKelvey. Smlthton, W. Va. 5 John P. Mllby Allegheny ; Katie bchatztnan Allegheny ( Frederick Mathers Pittsburg I Lizzie Kullman Pittsburg ( James Bailie Braddock (Mary L. Frederick Turtle Creek Henry P. Lotz Pittsburg 1 Lizzie M. Ochsenhirt Allegheny ( William T. Miller Allegheny ( Katie Bentz Allegheny ( Benedict Winkler Allegheny ( Gertrude Ebach Allegheny MARRIED. FlACCUS WIESE On Wednesday even ing, at 6 o'clock, by Rev. J. G. Goettman, Mr. George Flaccds and Miss Minnie Wiese. daughter of the late A. Wiese. FSu MAGEE SEIBERT On Thursday. Novem ber 20, 1S90, at 5 r. 31., at St. Peter's Church, by Rev. Father O'Connell, Mr. Edward Maget; and Miss Clara Seibert, dangnter of N. Sei bert, Esq. DEED. BLACK On Wednesday, November 19, at 10:30 a. Ji.. W. Laird Black, aged 36 years. Funeral Friday. November 21, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 64 Locust street, Pittsburg. Friends of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. Interment private. BRITTAIN On Wednesday. November 19. 1890, at 10:15 A. M., SOLOMON Brittaik, in the 74th year of bis age. Funeral services on TnurtSDAT evenikq at the residence of his son, George E. Brittain, Wooster street, near Wylie avenue, at 8 p. M. Funeral private on Friday morning. Dayton. O., papers please copy. CAWLEY On Wednesday morning, Novem ber 19, 1890, at 4 o'clock. Mart B. Cawley, dangbter of P. and Mary Cawley. Funeral from her late residence. No. 18 Bluff street, on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GROUNDS On .November 20, Nettie, in fant daughter of Howard and busan Grounds, aged 10 months and 7 days. Funeral Saturday, November 22, at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence. River road, Chartlers township. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. LOCKHART On Wednesday, November 19, 18U0. at 12 M.. Maria J. Lockiiaht. danchter of tne late James Gorinley, aged 3S yearj. None kuew her but to love ber. If love could have saved thee. Thou wouldst not have died; But you were too pure for earth. And God took you home to heaven. Dear mother. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence. Main street, Mansfield, Pa., Friday, November 21. 1S90, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 MILLER On Wednesdav, November 19. 1890, at 11:45, EMMA M., daughter of John and Margaret Miller, in ber 20th year. Funeral from tbe residenco of ber parents. No. 26 Main street, Allegheny, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. o RABENSTEIN On Thursday morning. November 2tf, 1890, at 630 o'clock, Dorothy Eveline, daughter of Anna J, and Edward D. Rabensteln.'aged II months. Funeral services will be held at tbe residence of her parents, 135 River avenue, on Friday. November 21, at 130 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. In terment private at a later hour. SHANKS On Wednesdav, November 19, at 3:45 A.M., Naoma Shanks, aged 3S years. Funeral on Friday, November 21, at 2 p. jl, from late residence, lzl Carson street. South side. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. TAYT.1OR Suddenly, on Tuesday, Novem ber 18. 1890, at New York City, Thomas W. Taylor, of this city. Funeral services at tbe chapel of H. Samson, No. 75 Sixth avenue, on this (Friday) after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private at Alle gheny Cemetery. WALKER On Wednesday, November 19, 1890. at 430 p. M., Gottleib Walker, aged, 32 years. Funeral services at the family residence, 135 Julius street, Twenty-first ward, on Friday November 21, at 2 P. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Mover. Arnold & Co. Lttn.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-Mwrsa JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn avenue. East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S-wrsu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & JT. B. MURDOCH, CI n SM1THFIELD ST. Telephono 429. no20-MWF FLOWERS AND TROPICAL PLANT DECORATIONS Are onr great specialty. Facilities unlimited. Prices always moderate. Telephone 239. JOHKB,. &A. MURDOCH, 508SMITHFIELD ST. noJ-MWF pEPKESENTED iN PITTSBUKU u, uu ASSET . . 91171,69633. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. a20-s2-s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS. Successors to Wattles fc Sheafer. If You Are Looking for a WEDDING PRESENT, You would be wise to give ns a call and see our assortment and get our prices. P. S. We are receiving goods daily for tho Fall and Holiday seasons. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. no7-MWF At LATIMER'S A BIG CROP BARGAINS Awaits the buyer this week in our popular Cloak Department It is just possible you have never visited our stores. If so, you should come at once. We iihow a wonderful stock of Ladies' Garments, all new, fresh goods, at positively the lowest prices in the two cities. Our Hisses' Jackets at $1 75 to 53 are not to be had elsewhere at the price. A big bargain in Ladies' Under wear. Same goods never offered be fore at our present low prices. Call and see them. - Tatimer's Ittft feUOVtnd 'jft. 4St 46 South Ditmoml ALLEGHENY; PA ' nolO-MWF A CURRENT SHOE -AT- UNDER-CURRENT FIGURES. The demand for spring heels is steadily on the increase. HIKLRICH'S Have always headed the list for the varied styles, and this week offer in Ladies' Department a bright Kid Button, with PATENT LEATHER TIPS, at WORTH FULLY The fitting- of these goods commend them on an equal footing of any grade. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave- nol6-wrsu MEN'S Wool Underwear We make a specialty of all kinds of Underwear for Men, Women and Children, especially iu ALL WOOL FOR MEN. An extra good thing at SI 50 to $1 a suit. 4 grades of Scotch Wool from heavy to extra fine, our own im portation. 4 grades of Fine Natural Wool. 4 grades Natural Wool and Silk Mixed. Also, Fancy Cashmeres in plain and ribbed goods. DR. JEAGER'S Sanitary Wool Underwear In nil grades and sizes at catalogue p rices. Gentlemen will find it to their in terest in buying their winter Under wear to visit our Gents' Furnishing Department Open Saturday even ings until 9 o'clock. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. no21 THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. 0. Bun & Co., Germanla Bank Buildme, 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibility, etc, of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended rai 1 $2 50. v , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Complete Lines Explain Our Best Makes! Lowest Prices! Big Business in In Men's sizes, for instance, io buys a nobby, All-wool Blue Cheviot, Silk-faced and well made. $2 buys a real good Mel ton, Chinchilla, Beaver or All silk lined Cassimere. $14 gives a very wide choice of stylish garments, fully worth $16 to $18, in soft blue Chinchillas, light and dark Meltons and Kerseys, all cor rectly made. We invite comparison of prices, met bear in mind that even at the same figure our Overcoats have the advantage of superior making, which is no small item. Boys' and Childrens Over coats at correspondingly low prices. See our line of Boys' Reefers. ClotMers, Tailors anfl Hatters, 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. fust placed on sale 500 Boys Suits, sizes 5 to 0 years, at almost one-half regular prices. nolfrWFSu Our Own Make. We believe we offer our own make of Clothing at the lowest prices possible for good goods. Our Own Make! That's our help to proper prices. Manu facturing the goods, dealing directly with you, thereby cutting off profits here and there. Fair' prices take care of themselves when you have the goods in hand, and we prefer to let our prices talk to you in that way at close quarters. Remember, our Clothing stands without a peer among ready-made for sturdy service and low prices for being just what it professes to be, reliable and all wool. Our wool is "all wool," and prices guided by the wool line. Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. We'll do your tailoring to order at reasonable prices; 2,000 styles of goods to choose from. no20-D Samuel R. Bald wur. JoiinS. Geaham Don't bay until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Hold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittaburg.Pa., Sole Acents throughout Western Pennsvlvanla for the famous Boy n ton Furnaces of New York. 4 jki w.uwin use. jyii-i-Kfliwif Celebrated Grand Denver Range Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured by GRAFF & CO., 633 and .634 Liberty street selO-Sj-MWP PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of patents. 181 Fifth avenue, above Bmltbneld, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years. se&lS. OVERCOATS $$fro$m FSB tpSfSf PYm ii T 'rW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.B. rosirnoMPABis A Late Importation. The most elegant and handsome PLAIDS Shown this season. Cnrled Astrakhan and Camel's Hair effects they're rich, choice and scarce. $1, 81 25, 51 60 ?2 and $3 a yard. ' 40 to 46 inches wide and many times more desirable than we can express in a news paper advertisement. See them to-day. A SPECIAL KID GLOVE SALE Friday :: and :: Saturday. 100 DOZENS REAL KID GLOVES. 4-BUTTON TANS, BROJWNS AND BLACKS, 75c A PAIR. Regular dollar gloves for these two days, sales only. EEAL KID, 75e A PAIE. NEW Fur-Trimmed Cloth Jackets TO-DAY. Lynx, Sable, Krimmer, Wool Seal, Beal Astrakhan, Persian Lamb, rolling collar and front facings real elegant, stylish gar ments, and the most desirable brought out this season. 910 to $40. FUR CAPES, $5 to 575 each. SPECIAL ASTRAKHAN CAPE the genmne article, with large rolling collar, $12 50. Real Persian Lamb Capes,$l8. All tbe other fashionable furs at prices that are making these the leading and pop ular cloak rooms. SEALSKIN GARMENTS Are sold here it prices that prove convinc ing arguments. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. no21 PRIME NO. 1 SKINS From any furbearing animal in order to be so when made into a garment must bo skillfully and carefully handled in the commercial proc esses through which they pass. If in dyeing, unhairing and dressing this is not observed the WEARING QUALITIES are materially less ened, thongli they may appear SIGHTLY TO THE EYE. It Is of PRIME IMPORTANCE THAT A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE BUSINESS AND RELIABILITY should lie sought for in the dealer. With the continued experience of MORE THAN 50 YEARS our house stands pre-eminent in this particular. Since our earl; summer purchases sealskin has advanced reneatedly. Tbe public can be assured, however, that we will NOT ADVANCE OUR PRICES over those already tlxed, and while our stock lasts we are offering GENUINE BARGAINS IN SEAL- SACQUES, HALF SACQUES, JACKETS, REEFERS AND CAPES Of every description in RELIABLE FUR ONLY. PAULSON BROS., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, 441 "WOOD ST. no20-D SEE "THE FAMOUS" SPECIALTIES For this season's festivities. We show the fullest variety in LADIES' OR GENTS' PATENT LEATHER GOODS And all that is choice in Ladies' White Satin, White Kid or Bucde Slippers and Oxfords at UNIFORM LOW PRICES And below what competitors would consider a living profit. "THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE. 62 SIXTH STREET. Open every Saturday night until 10 p.m. no9-wrsu 4J rirnrr. 1 i t PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A tine, large crayon portrait IB 60; see them bf ore ordering elsewhere. Cabinets. XI and 12 CD per dozen. PEOJiPX DEUVEJ&T ocs-ts-nwrau UJMilHjH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tie Mi Si ii tie M Is driving the public in great numbers to our OVERCOAT DEPAEf MENT Below are some samples of what they find: Irish Tweed Overcoats (une'd) $i-49-Medium Weight Overcoats (jj,) $4. Good Chinchilla Overcoats $6. Fine Mellon Overcoats $8. Fine Kersey Overcoats $10. Substantial Storm Overcoats $10. Elegant Kersey Overcoats (Siikrisiedevenilning) fc. English Box Overcoats $15. Double-Breasted Beavers (shfde3) $20. , Double-Breasted Meltons (sts) $22. Overcoats of Every Style! Overcoats for Everybody! Thousands of garments to select from, perfect fitters, made in every style, and lined with Italian cloth, woolen plaids, serges, silk and satin. Beside the Coats quoted, hundreds of finer ones, running up to the finest ever made or sold anywhere. GUSKY'S $-4'H&0 30O to 400 Market St. LAIRD'S Mammoth Retail Stores TBE CENTER OF ATTRACTION. Hundreds of cases of fine Footwear arriving daily, comprising the latest patterns, best makes and by long odds theloweSt prices in the city for stylish and reliable 9 Boots, Shoes, Robbers and Slippers. Our stores are fairly bristling with choice bargains. Don't fail to visit us before making your purchases. W. M. LAIRD, New Retail, 433 Wood St, 406-408410 Market St, 515 Wood Stre&t, Wholesale Only. B-DEALERS ARE CORDIALLY SOLICITED TO LOOK THROUGH OUR IMMENSE WHOLESALE STOCK OR ORDER BY MAIL. QUANTITY AND SIZES TO SUIT AT LOWEST PRICES TO CASH OR 30-DAY BUYERS. nolS-nwrsu LARGEST AND CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. in cc oo KEEChTS 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE., NEAR NINTH STREET. raff iJl cy-r W MOST RELIABLE nolO-jrwif, .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers