BasHH ,'. rjTlr ' 3T '- vTRsy1 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 28. LS90. A GANGJSROKEN UP. Their Acts of Vandalism Have Kept Farmers Near Bedford Toor. A VILLAINOUS LEADER ARRESTED. A West Virginia Mfe Convict Seeks to TroTC His Innocence. AFFAIRS AT SCOTTDALE PEACEFUL rsrECIAL TELrGBiJC TO TUB DIRF.LTCH.I Ijedfokd, Pa., November 27. The ar rest of Clement Pennell. alias Jesse James, this afternoon by Officer Stiver, it is thought, will be the means of breaking up one of the most notorious gangs of outlaws that has ever operated in the southern part of Pennsylvania. For the past two years the farmers of Bedford township have been robbed of almost everything that was movable, from a saddle to "a horse. Besides, the rascals have done the most fiendish acts imaginable, cutting harness, sawing farming utensils to pieres, and in several instances firing barns aud torturing horses and cattle by cutting out their tongues. This alternoon information was made against Fennell, accusing him of robbing Steward Barefoot, of the county almshouse, of harness, blankets, and, in fact, of a whole wagon load of stuff which, when the prisoner was arrested, was found iu his possession, aiftl with which he was trying to make away. Pen cell was committed in default of bail. MAT PEOVE HIS INNOCENCE. A Ufe 1'enltenUary Com let 'Writes for Evi dence to Pro i an Alibi. rF2CI.AL TZLEGEA5I TO THE DtBFATCIT.: Uniontovn. November 27 The following strange letter has been received by the post master, dated iloundsvillc, 'V. Va., Novem ber 23: l'ot master, L'nlonlown, Ia.: "Will you do me the favor to ascertain the name of a butcher in jour town, who, in Janu ary. lbS, near a mill in the suburbs of your city had his hore and wagon mired in the mud, and was helped out of the difficulty bv a tramp? I am a life prisoner in tho West Virginia Peni tentiary, and desiro tho date, etc., of the above transaction in order to help showmywhere about at a certain lime." The letter concludes by stating if the man is found, and writes to hnu. he will oblige an in nocent man suffering for a fcarfnl crime he never committed, and who now seeks to vindi cate himself. The letter i signed by T. B. Kelly, m care of Superintendent Van Pelt. In quiries are being made for tba butcher, and. if found, there will probably be a strange sequel to the little act of kindness done by the tramp. ALL PEACEFUL AT SCOTTDALE. The Mammoth Strike Ended, and No New Conflict U Probable. IKrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Scottdale. November 27. The Scale Com mittee of the United Mine Workers met here to-day to consider certain demands which will be made of the coke companies after the expi ration of the present agreement. Xhe demands for the eight-hour day and for the erection of weigh scales on all tipples, as recommended by Master Workman Kerfoot, were adopted. The qnestion as to what should constitute a day's work for laborers, and the nest year's wages for mining and coke drawing wcro also fully discussed. It is lur.tcu that an advance over the present rates is wanted. The Scale Com mittee will meet the operators in January, but the signing of the wage agreement is as j et re garded as problematical The Mammoth miner, to the number of COO, who have been on strike for a week, will likely return to work next Monaay, a satisfactory agreement having been effected. The other differences in regard to tho one-third shut down have mostly been settled, and tbat there will be no strike is now regarded as a cer tainty. TWO SmiLAE ACCIDENTS. Both Are Caused by the Bursting or Oil "Works Bull Wheels. tfFECIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Washington, Pa., November 27. While Grant Steele, aged 21, was lowering a set of tools in a Washington oil company's well at Taylorstown at 1 o'clock yesterday the tools broke away from him. The bull wheel began to revolve with terrific speed and finally ex ploded. The rig was partially wrecked, and ihe timbers were dragged down on young Steele. He was taken from under the wreck mortally injured, and died at 4 o'clock the same after noon. This is tho second almost similar accident in that field this week. Harry Crawford was probably fatally injured Tuesday bv a blow Irom an exploded bull wheel at a Thompson well. He was stiuck on the side and suffered terribly. He is now resting well, but it is feared he is injured internally. A DANGEROUS PLACE. Fire Damp Infests the Bcadling Coal Mines Near Mansfield. .irZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH.". Mansfield, November 27. Of late it has been considered very dangerous to enter the Eeadling coal mines on account of fire damp. The mines are situated about six or seven miles south of here on the Pittsburg, Chartiers and "oughiogbcny Railroad, and notices of dan ger have been posted on the door. One August McUlish entered the mine with an open lamp in spite of the notices on the door, and to-day Mine Inspector James Blick issued a warrant for the arrest of McGlish. An offi cer is after tho man. bat it is hardly thought a conviction can be had, as it is said the laws are rather abstruse on the question, though pro nounced enough as to the penalty. WEST VIRGINIA EDITORS. They Will Ask the Next Legislature for Wiser Newspaper Laws. rf.rF.riAi. teleouam to the cisrATcn.3 Huntingdon-, W. Va, November 27. To day the West Virginia State Editorial Associa tion lef c on a trip to Cincinnati, and will then be taken from that city to Chicago on a special car. The association has been in session hero since Tuesday, and has been royally enter tained. One of the important measures adopted wag the forming of a committee to visit the next Legislature and ask for the enactment of wiser and more liberal newspaper laws. The next place of meeting was unanimously voted to be Parkersburg. A THANKSGIVING S10T. Twenty-rie Citizens of Butler Pninmcl Each Other Out of Shape. Tf TECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! BtnXER, November 27. A drunken riot oc curred on Main street here, to-day, in which at least 25 men were engaged, and it assumed threatening proportions before it was finally quelled. Some prominent citizens who endeavored to stop the fighting received severe punihment. Justice Keck, while acting in his official ca pacity. was knocked down and badly cut and bruised, while one of the rioters was so badly injured that be had to be carried to the lockup. A number of arrests have been made. RELIGIOUSLY INSANE. The Victim Imagines fclio Was Bead and Has Been Besurrected. TSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Mansfield Valley, November 27. Mrs. Thomas Kelly, of Chartiers township, has been removed to the St. Francis Asvlum for the Insane. She was a strict Catholic and was greatly esteemed by her neighbors. Her weak point ia religiou aud she ima-ines she has been dead and lesurrectcd. " State Officers Strike It Kich. rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCn.I Paekeksbueg, November 27. Governor Fleming, Secretary of State W. A. Obleyand Colonel C. L. Hagan, West Virginia State of flcials, have struck it rich. They are among the principal owners of oil wells Nos. 2 and 4. of the Watson-McGraw Oil Company.at Manning ton. Both wells aro said to be flowing at the rate of 100 barrels per dav, each. Heavy I ailuro at Lima. Lijia, November 27. D. il. Selvey, a largo dry goods dealer at this place and Piqua, as signed yesterday. Assets, 30,000; liabilities, unknown. A MYSTERY IN COURT. It Arises in a Peculiar Snlt Bronght Against an Estate. ISPKCLU. TELEGRAM TO THE PISFATCH.1 Youngstown, November 27, A mysterious case, broughtby Mrs. Sarah Teats, a lady living at Caufleld, this county, against the estate of John Gilbert, deceased, was placed on trial to day. In 1SS3 Gilbert, who was a wealthy farmer, died. Prior to bis death he executed a note for $5,000, due in fonr years, payable to Lis sister, Mrs. Teats. Shortly before the note fell dne Mrs. Teats received an anonymous letter, enclosing the noto properly indorsed, the writer stating that he bad been 'entrusted with the note to hold and send to her. Mrs. Gilbert, widow of John Gilbert, claims that the niito is a forgery, and an effort is being made to ferret out the prty in whose hands it was placeu by Gilbert. Why he gave it to a third party to hold instead of delivering it to Mrs. Teats, is as yet an un solved problem. LARGE ITRE AT MANSFIELD. Loss of 820,000, Fully Insured, and a Fire man Fatally Injured. ; FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Mansfield, November 27. Fire in the Baxter Stove Works to-night damaged the buildings and patterns to the extent of 20,000; fully covered by insurance. The fire started in the carpenter shop and originated from an un known cause. The fire again broke out after it was supposed to be under control and the third floors of the machine shops and warehouse were gutted. William Bell, a fireman.! ell from the roof of an adjoining building during the fire and is thought to have been fatally injured. FELL INTO THE GRATE. A Farkersburg Girl Fatally Burned Before She Was Bescucd. ;srEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH! Pakkeksbcrg, November 27. Miss Mary Foley, a well-known young lady living about three miles out of tho city, fell acainst the crate in her room yesterday and was fatally burned. Miss Foley was suffering from paralysis and could not call for help. She lay against the blaze for several minutes before anyone came into the room. Tri-State Brevities. Paekersbukq now has an Oil Exchange. Junior O. V. A. M. presented two Youngs town schools with flags yesterday. Trinity Methodist Chcrck at Youngs town voted in favorof women delegates. The Westinghonso Company distributed over 2,300 turkeys to its employes at Wilmerd ing, yesterday. The search for Monniti, believed to have murdered Martin O'Toole at McReesport, has been fruitless. W. E. Campbell's hardware store at Butler was closed on an execution vesterday. Liabili ties about !1,000. Superintendent LiNDSEY.tinjured in a natural gas explosion at Homestead, Wednes day, died yesterday. George Braden. of Beaver FalK had his shoulder almost shot off in a hunting accident, yesterday. He may recover. Arthur Vaughan, a Tarkersburg tinner, fell 30 feet from a railroad bridge Wednesday night and will probably die. The reported riot at Mannineton was greatly exaggerated. It was only a drunken row, in which only one man was hurt and no one killed. Rev. Mr. Medley, of Beaver Kail, was thrown from his carriage during a runaway, yesterday, and bad his skull fractured. It was trephined and he may recover. Overseer Hess, employed by Carnegie, Phipps &. Co., at Homestead, drowned in the Monongahela river Wednesday night. Supposed that his rowboat ran into a tipple and was up set. George Mares, a Hungarian, arrested at Braddock on suspicion ot being implicated in Andrew Yotsko's disappearance, was dis charged yesterday, but will remain under sur veillance pending investigation. LOOKING FOR SLEM0NS. Good News Waiting; for Him In the Quaker City. A letter was received from Philadelphia at police headquarters yesterday inquiring for Thomas Siemens, a nativeof Ireland and a resident of Philadelphia, who left that city after serving in the war, 19 years ago. He was last beard of in Allegheny City, working for George Lindsay. The writer states tbat the Allegheny au thorities referred him to the Pittsburg offi cers. He states that he has news for the benefit of the missing man if living, and for his widow if he is dead. The writer of the letter is Thomas S; "Wright, 1836 Hozzard street, Philadelphia. HOIWrOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Becommended by Physicians of al! schools, for the brain, nerves and stomach. Policemen! Hail carriers' and collectors' shoes at 2, 2 50 and 53, extra heavy soles, grain water prooi; just the shoe for rough weather, at Q. D. Simeu's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. MVTF The Bank of England Is not more solid than the shoes we deal iu. C. A. Vekneb, "When" you drink let it be of the best beer. That's the Iron City Brewing Co's. make. All first-class bars. Will Price Has his holiday opening to-morrow. "The finest display of men's furnishing goods ever made. 47 Sixth street. John L. Sullivan Again Vainly attempted to tear a pair of our Waukenphast shoes. C. A. Vebneb. Fine Diamond Jewelry For the holidays at Hauch's Jewelry Store, jso. 'Mb Jjilth avenue. WFSU Cbeam ale and Back ale are mighty easy to take this weather; beneficial in el fects, too. Iron City Brewing Co. makes best. All good bars. Bead the Holiday Ad. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Comfort Shoe Gaining in popularity more everyday. Cost but iS 00. C. A. Vekjtee. CnilTUOinCDC wiu Jina '"'rettno' OUU I nolULMO newt in to-morrow' t Southtids edition ot THE DISPAlCK. 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 "the 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 Results. "I have been a sufferer from catarrh for a good many years. I tried nearly everything I heard of, and also many different physicians, with little or no benefit, until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,wMch I am now using with good results. I can recommend it heartily to all, being confident that it is a good medicine." Mrs. a. R. Dushah, Omaha, Neb. HOOD'S SARSAPARiLLA Sola by all druggists, SI; six for N. Prepared only by C. L HOOD t CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar AN INCREASED SALARY Voted to Bev.C. B.McClelIan, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. The Seventh Presbyterian Church, on Herron avenue, has completed its first year under the pastorate of Kev. C. B. Mc Clellan. The year has been very successful and the pastor's work so well liked that his salary was increased $300 by a vote of the church. Mr. S. A. Duncan was elected elder for two years, and Willis Booth, Esq., for three years. This is the church in which a split occurred about a year ago, and the pastor took part of the congregation to Thirty-fi. th street and started a United Presbyterian, Church. The old church is now very prosperous and has good congre gations every Sunday, interesting sermons and good music The Ladies' Aid Society is doing good work in this church, and during the year raised over $400 to help the church. The annual meeting ot this society will be held next week at the residence of Mrs. James A. Henderson. FELL THROUGH A WINDOW. Disastrous Results of an Argument on Causes for Thanksgiving. George Beckett and George Fisher were in Diamond alley, yesterday afternoon, dis cussing the quality of the mercies for which they were returning thanks. They dis cussed the subject with such earnestness that they fell through Mackenzie Davis' $50 plate glass window. Officer Harris gathered in both men while they were pulling pieces of glass out of each other, and placed them in Central station for a hearing this morning. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis im mediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market St. When you drink let it be of thelbest beer. That's the Iron City Brewing Co's. make. All first-class bars. MARRIED. COALE-MURPHY-On the 20th lust, at S P. M., at Baltimore. Md.. by tho Rev. P. J. Dona hue, Nannie Eulalia Murphy, daughter of the late John Murphy, of Baltimore, to Thomas Ellicott Coale. of this city. DIED. BUOSE On Wednesday, November 26, 1890. at 9 A. M.. Mrs. Barbara, wife ot tba late John Brose, aged 02 years. Funeral from her residence, 338 Beaver ave nue, Allegheny, on Friday, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GORMLY. On Thursday morning. Novem ber 27. 1890. at 11:30 o'clock, JOHN GORMLY, aged 43 ears. Funeral from his late residence, No. 23 North Diamond street. Allegheny, Sunday, Novem ber 30, 1890. at 2 o'clock r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Member of Post 128. G. A. R. KOHLHASS On Wednesnay evening. No vember 20, at s o'clock, Louis C Kohlhass, in the GiUi year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, No. 239 Col well street, on Friday, November 23, at 2 P. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. LEWIS On Wednesday. November26, 1890, at 4 o'clock a. M., Margaret, wife of William Lewis, aged o2 years. Funeral from her late residence. Freedom, Pa., on Friday, November 28, at 2 o'clock p. 31. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. LINDSAY At Homestead, on Thursday, November 27. at 430 A. St., W. R. Lindsay, aged 45 years. Funeral services at his late residence at 10 o'clock A. it Saturday, November 29. Inter ment private. 2 MCMILLAN Ot diphtheria. Robert How ard, son of Robert and Sarah McMillan, in the 4th year of his age. Funeral from the parents' residence, Bennett street. East End, on Friday, 28th Inst., at 2 P. It Interment private. RE1D At his late residence, 210 Robinson street, Allegheny, on Thursday, November 27, John M. Reid iu the Soth year of bis age. 2 POLLOCK Snddenly, November 27,; 1890, Samuel Pollock, in his 00th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. STBOHM Thursday. November 27, at 1230 A. m..'David Stboiim, in the. 87th year of his age, at the residence of his son-in-law, Bernard Fehrer, Shaler township. WE1DNER On Thursday, November 27. 1S90. at 5:10 A. M.. Annie Mary, daughter of John and Elizabeth Weidner, aged 16 years and 9 months. " Funeral from residence of her parents, No. 103 Madison avenue. Allegheny, on Saturday at 9 a. M. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WEHTZ On Wednesday, November 25, 1890, at noon. Myrtle May, danghler of Clayton and Mary Wertz (nee Morton), aged 3 months and 9 days. Funeral services at parents' residence, Lytle street, Glenwood, on Friday, the28th inst,, at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, U34 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll.l40-5rwrsu JAJIEb M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 0 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap'.'-MS-WFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & JT. B. MUBDOCU, CI fl SMITHFIELD ST. OXV Telephono 429. no20-MWF FLOWERS AND TROPICAL PLANT DECORATIONS Are our great specialty. Facilities unlimited. Prices always moderate. Telephone 239. JOH2TB. &A. MURDOCH, 508 SMITHFIELD ST. noS-MWP pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI ASSET1 . S9 71,698 35. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM Ii JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D "We have opened our HOLIDAY LIKE OF JAPANESE SCREENS, and are showing a very beautiful assortment in these goods. There are Single Stand Screens, about three feet high, as well as tbrea and four fold Screens, five and six feet high, prices ranging from 5 to (60. In Our Art Department "We are ready with any amount of choice novelties in Celluloid, Sattn and Chamois fancy articles, Feather Cushions, Indian Sciap and Hamper Baskets, Turkish Stools, an elegant line of Stamped Linen Goods, together -with every article for doing fancy embroidery work in all the newest things out. A large lot of RIBBONS IN FANCYC0L0RS FANCY WORK At very low prices. Visit our Art Depart xnent and you will find many articles suit able for Holiday Gifts at very moderate prices. JAPANESE S HORNE & WARD, 41 PIFTH AVE. no2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHEAFER & LLOYD. JEWELERS, Successors ts Wattles A. Bheafer. If You Are Looking for a WEDDING FBESENT, Ton wonld be wise to give us a call and see our assortment and get our prices. P. 8. We are receiving goods daily for the Fall and Holiday seasons. NO. 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. no7-MWF At LATIMER'S NO ADVANCE. Carpets, Curtains -AND- Portieres. We are offering our entire stock of Carpets, Curtains and Portieres at the old prices. 10,000 yards of Carpets at positively the lowest prices in the two cities. We lead the two towns iu low prices. Come and see our stock, and vou will say you never saw such goods at the price. Our Cloak Department Is pjled high with the choicest garments at popular prices. Tatijwer's Ittft & M U&trASl IS JUS South DitmandL ALLEGHENY, PA no28.MWF PERFECTION REACHED. HIMMELRICH'S Men's Department is an institution of itself. Many have realized the benefits to be derived from our vast selections. STEP IN THIS WEEK. A bargain of unusual merit is presented. A Man's Calf Shoe. $3 FOR LACE, $3 FOR CONGRESS. Round or Broad Toes. The fitting of these goods is as perfect as any cost ing double the money. Beino- in all widths it will be a saving of a dollar a pair, being even less than old prices. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave- no23-TVFSu SANTA CLAUS Invites all the good boys and girls of Pittsburg and Allegheny to visit him to-morrow and see the myriads of beauti ful Dolls, Toys, Games, Books, etc., which he is preparing to distribute among his little friends. As there is no school to-morrow, Santa Clans expects to see yon by the thousands, and is ready to welcome you, and to have you whisper in his ear what you would like to have as a Christmas Gift. Bad boys and girls may also come if they promise to do better in the future, Fleishman & Co., 504,506 and 508 Market St. no2S THE MERCANTILE AGENCY E. G. Dun & Cfo., Germanla Bank Bulldmc, 423 Wood street, cor ner ot 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 ana Pro tection of Trade. . Debts Collected and Tcil Bnslness Attended tothTonerhont th North Amnrlnan Conttaftnt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ing Slow About Uncle Sam, There is really nothing slow about Uncle Sam. When he invites a man to take a ride with him at this Thanksgiv ing season of the year he doesn't do things by halves. He is traveling at the rate of exactly a mile a minute. What is his hurry ? Why, he is on his way to Jacksons', and he knows that if he loses any time he may be too late fpr the choice in Overcoats which they are now offering at such exceptionally low prices. JACKSONS Not to be outdone ,by any competition. The price of two good tur keys saved on every purchase in our Boys' and Children's Department. A five-dollar bill saved on every Overcoat. Jacksons' Suit Department will be found second to none in this city. A guaranteed saving of from $3 to $5 on every Suit. Visit our several depart ments Suit, Overcoat, Boys', Children's Hat or Men's Furnishing and be convinced of our truly high standard of goods and our exceedingly low prices. 954 and 956 Liberty St STAB COIHYER. no27-3f-Th73 PRIME NO. 1 SKINS From any fnrbearing animal in order to be so when made into a garment must be skillfully ana carefully handled in the commercial proc esses tliroueli which they pass. If in dyelnir. unhairine and dressing this is not observed the WEARING QUALITIES are materially less ened, tliongli they may appear SIGHTLY TO THE EYE. It Is of PRIME IMPORTANCE THAT A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE BUSINESS AND RELIABILITY should be soucht for in the dealer. With the continued experience of MORE THAN 50 YEARS our house stands pre-eminent in this particular. Since our early summer purchases sealskin has advanced reoeatedly. The public on lie asured. however, tbat we will NOT ADVANCE OUR PRICES over those already fixed, ar.d while our stock lasts we are oSering 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 SAiiuEL R. Baldwin. John b. gbabax Don't buy until yon see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS, Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Bold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&aRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburfir.Pa., Sole Apents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.000 in use. Jyll-23-MWP & DOWN, Strous & McAteer Noth ifiSvrSr fathers d413 LIBERTT8T. epl-3Tff: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FINDING THE NEEDLE In the Haystack Is as probable as finding the equals of our values in mi BOYS Jti CHILDREN. NOTE THESE PRICES! CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS Sizes 2j to 12 Years. Chinchilla, with velvet collar 5 1 50 Nbbbv Plaid, with cape 3 00 Double-Breasted Chinchilla, fancy lining 4 00 All-Wool Scotch Cheviots, dark and light colors, with capes 5 00 Fine Plaids, ChiuchilIas,Astrakhans, etc; ?6 to 58 BOYS' OVERCOATS, Sizes 12 to 18 Years. Brown Mix Diagonal, with velvet collar 5 3 25 Gray "Wale, with velvet collar 4 00 Dressv Mixture, with velvet collar. .. 5 CO Good Blue Chinchilla 6 50 Gray Diagonal Cassimere 7 50 Elegant Melton, inserted velvet collar 10 00 MEN'S OVERCOATS. Plain Black Diagonal 5 3 00 Black Union Beaver 4 00 Chinchilla TJUters, checked lining... 5 00 Good Blue Chinchilla Overcoat 8" 00 Dressy All-Wool Blue Cheviots 10 00 Good Meltons, Cassimeres, Chin chillas 12 00 Big variety of Nobby Garments 14 0D Superb Qualities and Style $15 ttt$20 To appreciate fully these prices, call and examine goods, fit and making. Clolers, Tailors-aMHafc 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. no23-wrsu B.&B. WHY ARE THESE STORES SO BUSY UPSTAIRS AND DOWN THESE DAYS? There must be good reasons for it. People in this intelligent age consult their own in terests first. They wouldn't be jnst to themselves if they didn't. We must make it to customers' interest to shop here, or we can't expect them to come here in prefer ence to going to any other store. Here's a few samples of why tbey come: New Astrakhan Plaids, 1; ve know are usually retailed at 81 25 50-inch Astrakhan Plaids, SI 25. 50-inch Tailor Suitings, 81, 51 15, that you can see the difference in price aud superior style at a glance. individual Dress Patterns, 50 to 55-inch, Beal Scotch and English Suitings, 81 25 to 52 75 a yard. Holiday Display! Bare and Artistic Novelties, our own im portations and selections; thousands to choose from; 25c to 585 each. PKICES marked so much less, even on Holiday Fancy Goods, that it is to your in terest to investigate. HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS! SILK MUFFLERS! FUK CAPES, 85 to 875. ALASKA SEAL CAP.ES, 535 up to finest all London dye contracted for be fore the great advance, or we could not sell at such prices for fine goods. ALASKA SEAL JACKETS AND COATS. Only strictly prime goods and newest shapes. We can demonstrate to you that vou can save money on Seal Jacket or Coat here if you want good quality and proper shape. LADIES' ETJB-TBIMMED KEEPER JACKETS, 510 each. This stylish Jacket, with large fur collar, faced with fnr four inches deep down the front, at 810, speaks well for the good management and bnving and "Small Profit" selling that has made for these Cloak Booms such an extensive business. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY. no'J3 PHOTOGRAPHER M SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait 60j seetneta. ceiore otowjo wwnrp, laoujemH Ma lerdozs -xvujmt UiUilYJaiJKl OVERCOATS $$klo$EP1t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Z& mmmM7 CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS For the coming winter will have a chance to do so much to their own advantage. We are selling so many Overcoats this season that it seems almost needless to ask the question: HAVE YOU BOUGHT ONE YET? For allowing even a small percentage of sales to the other stores about town it would seem as if these, added to the thousands we have sold each week, would be sufficient to supply every man in town. Yet, we suppose there are some who are still undecided where to buy, and what kind, and how much to invest. To settle these questions you have but to look at what we have to offer you, and you will be so well pleased that you'll not care to look further. IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS You'll find the same inducements in price as in Overcoats. We've not considered the cost of the article, nor how much it ought to bring, but what price should make it attractive to the buyer, and at that price it has been marked. The same holds good in our Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Departments. Inducements laying around loose "on every hand to pick up what you want in seasonable goods. We don't claim that the present prices on all these goods will be maintained during the whole season, but nothing will be altered during the next three days, and until the close of this week we shall hold out inducements to buyers of goods in our line that no other firm will try to compete with. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. THE CORRECT THING I1N" IFIIEnEi! POOTWEAE, LAIRD'S SHOES. Always Easy and Comfortable, Always Very Fashionable, Always Perfect Fitting, Always Reasonable Prices. Try Laird's Shoes, Every pair warranted. Thousands are pleased and delighted with them none are disappointed. Our stock is immense, always full and plenty. If you wish a pair at 52,. S3, $4, $5 or $6, no odds what size, widtn, shape or material it may be, yon will get better satisfaction at Laird's than you can possibly find elsewhere. W. M. 406-408-410 Market Si, 515 Wood Street, $5'Jlfa7iufacurers' prices buyers. Dealers please call or "N 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. KEECH'S Everything needed for House and Home, or for Personal "Wear, can here "bo Bought FOB CASH OB ONOBEDIT, at LOWEST BED-ROOK PRICE& n LABGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE T& "WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. -S tfl- - We intend to close Thanksgiving week by offering sp'ecial induce ments in price in every article in our mammoth establishment. FOR THE NEXT I THREE DAYS We shall scatter our price induce ments broadcast, and all who have not yet provided themselves with LAIRD, Hew Retail, 433 WoodSt, Wholesale Store. to cash or so-day wholesale order by mail. noZS-xwrsu f v -v & BoM-icwr' A t 5 nu.$l i -c HWTSfl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers