TACffiG THE CHARGES. The Mayor of Wilkesbarre Prosecutes a Lately Missing Man. HIS WIFE'S LOYE WAS ALIENATED. Pittelrarg Shoeblack Turns Eandit on Youngstoini Streets. 2TIWSI JfOTlS FKOM NEARBY TOWNS rUPXCTAI. TEirGBAH TO THE DISPATCH.! "Wilkesbakre, Xov. 22. A big sensa tion was sprunp on the town to-day. Last January, W. H. Shepherd, a prominent contraotcr, disappeared from his home in tlu city. His family -were greatly alarmed and thought he had met foul play. He as last seen in Philadelphia. The family spent ?5,0C0 advsrtifing for a clew that vonld leau to the recovery of the man, dead or alive. Detectives were also em ployed, 2o tidiDgs of the man could be fnnnd. Then it cam-: to be whispered about that there was a woman in the case, and that she m as no less a personage than the wifcof the Mayorofthe city Th search wasresumed, but without success It was then given out Iv Shepherd's family that he was surely dead. One day in May, however, one of the sons received a startlmg telegram from Indian apolis to me enect mat nis lost lamer was in a hotel in that city, sick nigh unto to death. Th son hastened there and con firmed the story He said his father was a confirmed inialid, out the contractor did not return home. Many people thought this very qneer, but they had their own opinions about the matter. " Two weeks aco public notice was given that Shepherd would return home and that he would meet his enemies. Tire attomevs for Mayor Sutton notified the Shepherds that if their father desired to return to the city he would be atmnce plac-d under ar rpt. Maj or Sutton is the prosecutor. He caused two warrants to be issued. One is a criminal action and the other is a civil suit for $20,000 Mayor Sutton claims Shepherd alienated hi w lie's affections and broke up his home. Shepherd appeared before Al derman Davidon to-day and gave bail for court. A BAILEOAD HGHT AT EBIE. Tracl. Bclnc Laid at Midnight In a Drench ing Rain tn Head Oft Injunction. KniE, o 22. Special. The Pittsburg, Micnango and Lake Erie I'.ailro.id Company tent a lnrpe construction force into this city liM night. After midnight they came down wpon and captured Twelfth street and began to lay tl.eir line into the cit. The company liid made e erj possible effort to settle with l-e property holders and had paid a large uu:nl.i ro. !' cm Su pel cento' the ase&-ed valuation of their ptoperty liontinz on the sticct Fear'ng injunction proceedn gs they toncluded to secure the right of way hy trate:r. Ocr"l00men have been working since 12 ""clock last midnight, in a drizzling rain, imildinc the track, and hy midnight to-night will hae completed it Through a little stroke of diplomacy they had succeeded in cettinc the Pennsylvania. Company to allow them to cross their tracks to the street, and no tlie Pennsj 1 ania Company has a lorce of neailv 100 men on duty to prevent the op rointr forces ofthePittsburfr.ShenanKO and I-ike Erie lroui tearing up and dispossessing them of a -valuable side tiack pnvilecos v Inch thev have been retaining on Twelfth -trcet against the w ishes ot the city authori t ps who have ordered them off it three t nnes. The Pennsylvania Company have a largo number of cars on the track and have two engines chained down at the point of attack. Last night a gang of toughs attacked the Pittsuurg, Shenango and Lake Erie forces and filed several shots, but no one vas Injured. A YOTOG PITTSBimO BAUDIT Arrested for Complicity In a Bobbery and Mnrder in Youncstown. Yotr- ostotv, Nov. 22 Special. Andrew Krauc, a German laborer living at Hazel Ion, visited the city last night and at mid night, vinilo returning borne with a com panion, thej were attacked by two young iren who demanded their money. While bis companion went for help, Krause was beaten with a shox el, lobbed and left dyine on the railroad track. At the hospital an examination howed he had been nearly scalped, and brain matter w as oozing from leirible wound in the head. Surgeons ha e no hone of his reco cry. ""hief of roliceCantwell to-night arrested lias Harrington, a bootblack, aged 17, who -a s his home i in Pittsburg He said he met a -tranger here who claimed to be a detective, and that tlu latter assaulted lviau-c -a ltli a sho el. Innmn bv a Dispatch reporter at the c!,boy" Home in Pittsburg shows that thobc in charge ha e no knowledge that any lad bj the name of Silas Harrington has been an inmate of that institution Thev ta, however, that about a week ago the home hai bored a boy of about 17 or 18 years of age, n iiObe name was unknown to them. He was suthan incoirigible toung charac ter Ihit the managers of the home were obliged to discharge him. Probably a Murder at Manor. Gi.tFM.ri G, Nov.2i Special It is prob able that a murder has been committed at Manoi. This morning Henry Sheppard, a coal miner, was commuted to Jail, charged v ltli the stabbing of John Laird, a fellow workmau. The two men, with others, had ben drtn king, and a quarrel arose between Muppard and Laird, when the former drew a knife and slashed Laiid across the abdo men. Immediately after the cutting Shep Uird was arretted by four of Laird's friends. He made a desperate light for liberty, but u as finally bound hand and foot and con vej ed to jaik Author nfthe Homet.lt.id Law Relieved. V nLELito, Jov. 22 The Ohio Valley Trades Assembly this forenoon appropriated a sum for the relief of "Land Bill" Allen author of the Homestead law, who was re ently sent to the Iranklin county, Ohio, infirmary, and recommended that all the local unions take similar action This is the outgrow th or movement started by the Wheeling InteUigenccr in behalf of the aged philantrophist. A Sickening Attempt at Suicide. Yocsgstows Nov. 22 Special. John cteinhouser. a carpentei, while quarreling with his wife this afternoon attempted to throw her out of the window. An officer w as called to arrest him, when Steinhouser, nu the pretest that he wanted to change his clothes, went into a bedroom and cut Ins throat with a razor, and also tried to dis member himself. He was discovered and a surgeon was called to diess his wounds. Twenty-rite Tt hlte Caps Indicted. VTHiEMAG, No Z2 Special. The grand jury of Lincoln county has indicted 25 citi rens for complicity in the recent White Cap outrages there, and particularly for the un merciful whipping of Charles Tyrelh a lead ing fanner The men are Indicted under what is knonn as the "Red Men's act," which imposes very severe penalties. ANOTHER CLERICAL SUICIDE. ASnperannnated Chicago Clergyman Hangs Himself in an Attic Chicago, Nov. 22. It now appears that the dtath of Ilev. Ezra Marsh Boring at Kvanston last night was not caused by old age as at first reported, but that the unfortu nate man committed suicide. The deceased mrs one of the oldest living Methodist Jtyiscopal ministers in the Northwest, and had been prominently connected with the Chicago district since its organization. For i-onie time past he had been on the super annuated Ifsl or setcn.l weeks past, old age and ill health had made him despondent, and he Lad several times threatened to take his life. To weeks ago he tried to kill him-t-r If, but w as jre vented hy 'friends. Satur day night hi-, dead body was found in an attic, where he had committed suicide by hanging. He was about 80 Tears Of age. A BUSY SATURDAY. ALT, ITS DOINGS CHKOXICLED IX THE SUNDAY DISPATCH. Twenty Large Pates, Ikch rilled TVlth Matter Sure to Interest Man; Literary Matter to Suit Every Taste Except, or Course, l'.nrt Tnate. As a general rnle, Saturday is a very eventful day of tho week. It follows that the Sunday paper, which covers Its happen ings, contains plenty of news. Each Suhday Dispatch verifies this conclusion. For in stance, note the following brief summary of the most important news features of yester day's big paper: Local. The National Grange alms to consohdato and refund all the mortgage debts of its members, says President Rhone, of the Pennsjlvania Grange Carl Well, the ex preacher, committed suicide ...Twenty-five Pittsburg envoys started to Washington to ask for the Republican Convention D. T. Watson and Judge Stowe are named as Judge Clark's successor The Coroner's Jury says John H. Orr, the Pittsburg glass maker, was murdered by Italians atJean- nette McKee's Rocks seems likely to bo purified by becoming a borough.. ..The United Mine Workers will investigate the Snowden mine scandal An electrio car lino on -It. Washington and Duqucsne Heights seems an assured fact The city assessors are waiting for their country brethren to complete their share of the work Physicians are preparing for an ex pected epidemic of the grip.. ..The Citizens' Reform Association of Alle gheny will meet this week.... A coloed man named Gleve, claiming to be a Government detective, was arrested ....A meeting of business men and stock holders of the Exposition Company pro tested against the management B. & O. officials say the Jlorgantown line will be completed next summer Pittsburg must pay a big bill for the Carr-Pfeiffer contest St. David's Society is preparing for the Christmas Eisteddrod....The football game between tho "Three A's" and the Cleveland team resulted in a tie. General. Yale downed Harvard on football Aris tocratic Cincinnati physicians were prose cuted for selling fraudulently Big Four rail road tickets.. .Joliet doctors were caught robbing houses.... The Waterways Conven tion is in session at Detroit.. ..Governor Hovey is dangerously ill Mrs. Hittie Moore won her suit against Millionaire Hop kins . .The "Anti-Civil Service League" has been formed In Washington City delega tions are gathering in Washington, pre paring to grab the Republican Convention. Two Gotham boys fought a mill to a finish for a small stake, and one of them is dead ...Tascott is beliei cd to be living with the Ind ans in the Turtle mountains A secret prospectus for a non-union iron mill, the projectors of which are unknown, lias been found m Xew York Experiments with Nebraska virus for prei enting swine plague will be mndo In Canada. ..Lake Mwre trainmen will probible strike at To ledo ...The Southern Manufacturers' Asso ciation is eager for reciprocity.. ..Wiggins, the weather prophet, has aired his views concerning the moon. ...Hill is in good financial condition for tho Piesidental race ....Foraker's friends are attacking Sher man's record. ...Important changes were made in the Alliance institution Mrs. Paran Stevens' cook sues her for breach of contract... .A murder in est Virginia will precipitate a feud between the Randolph and i Davis families.. ..A missing McKeesport man awoke from a stupor and found him self In Chicago ..An accident has put Brooklyn in danger of a water famine. Foreign. . A Persian rebellion was put down in one bloody battle.. ..Unknown scoundrels blew up a silver mine in France ...James R. Osgood gave William Black a dinner on the novelist's 00th birthday. ..The Brazilian Government has ordered troops to the State of Santo Catharira... .Russia again failed to secure a loan in Berlin . .Mark Twain gave a dinner in Berlin. ...The Russian Minister, De Giers, is again paying visits to Paris.... The alliance between Russia and France is once more said to be complete. ...The Eng lish Liberals are planning for victory on the home rule issue The Salvation Army in London fed GOOi ex-convicts The sale of Count von Moltke's book is aided by Lord Wolseley's attack upon it. ...The heroine of Manipur, Mrs. Grimwood, will remarry. BROOKLYN BRIDGE'S FIRST SUICIDE. An Unknown Man Flnuges Into the Depths of East River at Midday. Xew York. Xov 22. Shortly after noon to-day, when the big Brooklyn bridge was covered with promenaders, a stranger jumped from the center of main span to the East river, 140 feet below, and was drowned. It w as a clear case of suicide. James Boss, a peddler, was drivinc upon the Xew York end of the bridge roadway when the stranger stepped up and begged permission to ride across. He was a medium-sized man, in middle life, clad in the garb of a longshore man. On reaching the center of the main span, the man jumped up and exclaimed: "I guess I'll jump oerboard." Boss, think ing he was joking, replied: "All right; you jump and I'll follow." He did jump, going down half the distance as straight as an arrow, feet first; then, turning, he struck the water face fin. and was lost to view for some seconds. He lose once, his head just showing, and sauk for the last time. The body has not been recovered. This is the first suicide from the bridge. Furniture Makers Locked Oat. PHILADELPHLV, Xov. 22. Special Three hundred and fifty K. of L. employes of the Hale & Kilburn Manufacturing Com pany, the largest furniture manufacturers in the city, have struck for nine hours' work a day instead of ten. Their demands were refused and their places have been filled. Xow the firm says it wants uo more union men. Hammond Will Serve His Sentence. Olympia, "Wash., Xov. 22. The Su preme Court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Charles K. Hammond, of Cleveland street, London, England, notoriety, who was convicted of larceny at Seattle and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. All who are exposed to the weather should keep Dr? Bull's Cough Syrup con venient. It. iB. If you haven't time to read our "ad" get some one to read it for you you'll be glad of it. Boogs&Buhju NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vinilla Of perfect purity. Lemon - Of great strength. OranSe -i ... .. . Almond - """Winxneir use Rose etC.-l F,avor as delicately -and dcllclously as the fresh fntfW JySO-Mwro rf PRICft r DELICIOUS, ) flavoring Exfaets Three Pittsburg Koada amour Those Secure a Jackson Park Entrance. Chicago, Xov. 22. The Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad is the prime mover in a scheme to secure an entrance into the south end of Jackson Park and the "World's Fair for all lines running south from the Union, the Van Buren street and the Polk street stations, as well as those from the Illinois Central station. Under the terms of this arrangement lo great railroads will have a direct entrance to the "World's Pair grounds, including the B. & O., the. Pittsburg, FL "Wayne and Chicago and the Panhandle. The" Exposition management will assume all obligations for the lease of the grounds over which the tracks pass. The negotiations for such a right of way have been carried on by James "Wal'hj who is the real estate agent of the Baltimore aud Ohio Bailroad, and at the ' same time a representative of the World's Fair directors The conditions under which the right of win has been obtained are that nil tracks sli:,ll be removed by August 1, 1894. The Farmers' Deposit National Bank Invite the public to call and examine their new safe deposit vaults. Information con cerning the renting of botes and deposit of valuables cheerfully given. mwf MARRIED. CHILDS-DILWORTH Thursday even ing, November 19, at the Shadyside Presby terian Church, by the Key. Richard S. Holmes. Louise Dilworth, daughter of George W. Dilworth, Esq., and Otis H. Child". DIED. AMMOND At Denver, Col , November 19, KH, after a lingering and painful illness, GEorcs R. Axxoud, of Pittsburg. ANDREWS At his residence. No 5201 Fenn avenue, on Sunday, November 22, 1S91. at E.10 o'clock a. St., Jou: A Andrews, in his 71st year. Funeral services at Calvary Episcopal Church, Penn avenue, this afteriooh. AVETTO On Saturday, November 21, 1E91, at 5.30 a. si., Stffao Avetto, in his 55th year. CLARK At his home, Indiana, Pa , November 20, 1891, Hon. Silas M. Clare, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State. Funeral this MoD w, 23d inst , at 2 r. M. FAY On Saturday, November 31,1891, at 9.30 p. m., Daxiel G , youngest son of John and Mary Fay, aged 2 years 10 months aud 21 da s. FORREST On Sunday morning at 12 45, Mrs. N. J. Forrest. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of her brother, John Wallace, 95 Gibbon street, Tuesday, .November 24, at 2 p. sr. Friends of tho family aie respectfully invited to attend. 2 HAGMAIER At her residence, McCand Icss township, on Satuiday. November 21, 1R9L at 1 30 p. M., Elizabeth Haquaier, aged Wjears Funeral from her late residence, on Tues day, November 24, at 10 a. m. 2 HELMBOLD Theodore IlrLstnoLD, at Saxonburg. Pa., on Saturday, Novembe.-21, 1831, 7 a. xt., aged 53 years and IS days. Funeral from his late residence Mondat AFTERKoo-. November 23, 189L 3 HUNKELE On Sunday morning, Novem ber 22, 189L Charles Hcxkele, of Elizabeth. Fnneral will take place from the residence or Cooney Nell, Wood street, McKeesport, Wedicesdat, at 2 p. m. MULLEN On Sunday, November 22, 1S9 1, at Uulton, Pa , Mart A. Mullen. . Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, William M. Canfleld, No. 3526 Mul berry alley, between Twenty-fifth aud Twenty-sixth streets, Pittsburg, on Tuesday at 2 p. st. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. MoFADDEN On Sunday, November 22, ISM, at 2 30 p. m., James G. HcFaddest, in his 34th year. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 74 Alpine aye., Allegheny City, on Tuesday afterxoo, at 3 o'clock. Interment later. Members of Federal Council No. 100, Royal Arcanum, are respectfully invited to attend. 2 OTT On Saturday. November 2L 189L at 4 S0p. x., Charles F. Orr, atbis residence, 311 Sandusky street, Allegheny, In the 75th year of his age. Services at his late residence on Moxday EVEKnro at 8 o'clock. "Interment private Tuesday xoemjtq, November 24, at 10 o'clock. 3 PATTERSON At Elizabeth, Pa., on Thurs day, November 19, 189L at 11 p. M , John Pat terson in the 78th year of his age. RO WAND On Friday, November 20, 1891 at 4 30 p. v., Archibald Hamilton Rowaivd' in the 72d year of his age. ' Funeral from his late residence. No. 80 Fremont street, Allegheny, ot 10 a. m., Mon day, the 23d inst., instead of as heretofore announced. 2 THOMAS Near Centerrille, low, on Thursday, November 12, 1891, Rees J. Thomas, aged 69 years, a former resident of this city for over 40 years. WEIL On Saturday, November 21, 1891, at 12 p. M., Rev. Carl Weil, in his 4Sth year. Funeral services at his late residence. No. 311 Edmond street, on Tuesday, November 24, at 3 p. k. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 A.M11U.M MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co , Lint,) UNDERTAKER AND "EMBALMER. Office and residence, 113i Fenn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3i-MWT8u FLORAL EMBLEMS. oRcnnos and roses of rare beauty. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610SMITHFIELD ST. Telephone 429. de9-92-Mw Premium Flowers. Low Prfces. At the Chrysanthemum show we were awarded five first prizes for superior Dec orative Tropical Plants, Elegant Bridal Bouquets, Vases of Chrysanthemums and Exquisite Rosebuds. Get our prices. Qual ity unsurpassed. Telephone 239 JOHN R. AND A. MURDOCH, nolo mwp 60S Smithfleld street. -pEPEESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN laOl. Assets - - - $9,071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Losses adj usted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, B4 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D fejS&ogQualiuqs Tailor-Made Waterproof Coats or Mao Kintoshes for Men, particularly adapted to our variable climate, made 6f best quality wocl.cassimere and pure rubber, with seams both sewed and cemented. Can be worn in stead of an overcoat. Every coat guaran teed. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. ' v f noll-xwr in MjLUrzjgm v HV -?- Vi FOOT-FITTERS. 3X-7TriVHF-AJNT3. J ;,2!r It Takes in the Leather. This is the grist that goes to the mill, This Is the machine you never can fill. Let it devour much as you choose. And the result is alwajs a stock of fine shoes Come to our store, 'twill be worth your while. If you're on the lookout for ease and style HAVE NOTHIHG BUT FODT-FDRMS. -C. A.ERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. nol6-Mwr INTERESTING SPECIAL BARGAINS! MOQUETTE CARPETS, $1.25. BODY AND TAPESTRY, INGRAIN AND RAG CARPETS. Styles and Prices we know can't be beat. HENRIETTA CLOTH DRESS GOODS Now.. 5c a Yard ! CLOAKS AND WRAPS! The handsomest assortment we ever had. Come and see the goods. It will pay you. Arir, uiimnpr & Co., 8 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. no2t-MThs SOLAR TIPS. SOLAR TIPS. SOLAR TIPS OK SHOES. Carry in stock a SUPERIOR GRADE.. They stand the test wieti alt others fail. Prices range from SI, 31.25 TO 91.30. Tliese shoes in all widtlis. Mothers, give this shoe a trial. They look neat in every re spect 430-136 IABKET ST. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. no22 JI0-MTT OH, MTI IT'S GREAT. LAMBS IN THE PIT. no22-42 BOSTON NOVELTY STORE. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS! anchorHline Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage ISO and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location of room. Second Cabin. BO. Steerage, 19. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE: NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: S. 8. Anglla, Monday, October 12, 4 p. m. Cabin passage. 80 to 100. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city in Great Britain or on tbe Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rate. Book of Information, tours and sailing liiu fur nished on application to Agents. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. Y., or J. MCCORMICK, 039 and 401 HmlUifleld it.; A. D, SCORER SON, 415 Smithfleld St., Pitts burg; F. M. 8EMPLE, 110 Federal sU, Allegheny, nois-li-irwr w H1TE STAR LINE tor oueenstown ana Liverpool. Royal and United States Mall steamers. BritannlcNor.23,8:aoamjBrltannlc Dec. ZL 11 am -v-JOTMb, .Lrt,. - W.H . .--..... .cv.. .w u. uciiurnic,icc.v,a:duuiiuctuj.uicl dan, o. TeutovDee.I,6:30amAdrIatIc, Jan. 13. From WhltxKtur dock, foot of w eat Tenth St., .new York. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. ISO and upward. Second cabin 135 and f 40. Excur sion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old country, 3). White Star drafts payable on demand In all tbe principal bank throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCOKMICKT 639 and 481 Smlthneifl St., PUUburr. or B. MAITLAND KERSEY.Gen eral Agent, S Broadway, New York, oc 15-P SXS HIMMELRiCH'S THANKSO-IVINa i m , ; 00 YOU LIKE TURKEY DRESSING? Certainly you do. Every body does. And what has the" turkey to complain of? It is well dressed in life and it is well dressed when its in evitable doom overtakes it We honestly confess that we cannot dress a turkey, but we can give you a chance for dressing wonderfully well without spending much money. It costs a turkey its life to get its last dressing, but it will cost you very little to dress yourself in a Thanks giving Suit or Overcoat at Jackson's. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING BARGAINS. Home-made Tuxedo Brown, Newport Tan, Chev iot and Homespun Suits, $10, $12 and $15. Black, Blue, Brown Fancy Cheviot Suits, $15 and $18. HOME-MADE OVERCOATS. Lap and strap seamed and $12, Box Overcoats, patch pockets, fly front or double breasted, very hovel make. Every new fad is here; plain or fancy Chin chilla, Kersey, Melton, Cas tor, Beaver, Friezes. Cheviots and Homespuns; prices from $5, $8, $10, $12, $15 and $18. There's no man so poor but he can dress welL Our special Thanksgiving sale will enable everybody to wear a nice overcoat Our holiday trade in Hats and Furnishings is immense, and no wonder. In Hats we carry the most correct styles; our prices are below competition; only the most reliable goods offered for sale. Our stock of Men's Fur nishings is the talk of the towa Uur 50c line of hne neckwear can't be duplicated at 75c or $1 elsewhere. Our lines of Underwear and Hosiery we could sell to dealers for the prices we are retailing them. Look in our windows and mark the prices on our dis play. Every article marked in plain figures. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. Clothing Ready-Made or Made to Measure. Send for Samples. no22-101.KWSU STEAM GiPET Only 3 Cents per yard ! Moquettes and Wiltons, 5 cts! Sb SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. ' Telephone 609L ' ocJ-mw (CTTZL nST Jun PHOTOGBAPHK1W 18 SIXTH STREET. df&S?,12 ? M per dosea; petite. pat IBlSB B. & B. BARGAINS. ! TO-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK. We have sold thousands and mean to sell thousands more. WE HAVE MADE PRICES That will make the business. Cheviot Cloth, Diagonal Cloth, Scotch Novelty Cloth, Camel's Hair Cloth, and other cloths too numerous to mention. Light Tan, Dark Tan, Gray, Blue and Black Plain, Em broidered and Braided, Lined and Unlined $10.00 ONES $8.50. $12.50 ONES $8.50. $13.50 ONES $8.50. $15.00 ONES $8.50. $15.00 ONES $10.00. $16.50 ONES $10.00. $20.00 ONES $15.00. $22.00 ONES $15.00. ' $25.00 ONES $15.00. BLACK DIAGONAL JACKETS, Full Fur Shawl Collar and Front Facings, $5.00. BLACK CHEVIOT JACKET, Full Fur Shawl Collar and Front Facings, $6.00. DIAGONAL CHEVIOT JACK ET, ASTRAKHAN FUR Shawl Collar and Facings, $10 and $12.50. DIAGONAL CHEVIOT JACK ET, ASTRAKHAN FUR Shawl Collar and Facings, FULL SATIN LINED fine satin and fine fur $150. BARGAINS! MISSES' FINE FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS. 910.0O OXES 9 8.50. 915.00 ONES 910.00. 915.00 ONES 912.50. 910.50 ONES 912.50. 917.00 ONES 913.50. 920.00 ONES 915.00. $25.00 ONES 920.OO. Misses' Fur-Trimmed Jackets,$6.50 If you have the slightest idea of buying a Jacket you will buy if you see these, wjs WANT VUU TU SEE THEM. COME TO-DAY, To-morrow, or any other day this week you will get a bargain worth coming for, and we well, you will talk about the bargain you get, won't you? we'll get the benefit of that. boggTTbuhl, ALLEGHENY. no23 UNDERWEAR THE COLD SEASON. Largest stocks In tbe city of Ladles', Gen tlemen's and Children's wear. All grades and sizes of the Justly celebrated DR. GUSTAV JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN j To be had in this city only in oar store. MOST EXTENSIVE COLLECTION 0 MEN'S WARM GLOVES Cashmere. Scotch Wool, unlined; HeaTy Leather, Plush and ITur-lined Leather, Plain and Fur Tops. Ladies', Misses' and Infants' MITTENS AND GLOVES Of every description, for cold weather. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock. HORNElWARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. no20-D jfirWSbk mGRttTHiMflllC Pickaa nukes 6 gillona, jtattciooa, ijwrklinf. and ppetilta. Sold by all attlea. JfeEbeas3fal Picture Book and cards tot to any ona addreattns 0.8. HIKES A CO. mitdaWua. UK JACKETS CENTER COUNTER UNDERWEAR 4 4BNL flSPECIAL NOTICE: Our store will be open on Thanksgiving Day until noon only. vtx.-svr? ' II I '"iiHfir H EL ft?n vrw-"wr- j: REDUCING HIS BILL There is a very simple way in which you can reduce your TRADE WITH US. Thanksgiving is close at hand; to be a gobbler and is gobbled, something practical: On Thursday morning (Thanksgiving Day) between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, we shall have the pleasure of giving away 600 TURKEYS to as many of the deserving poor of the two cities. All that is necessary to participate in the gift is to ob tain tickets from the following charitable associations: The Pittsburg Association for the Improvement of the Poor, the Dorcas Society and the Ladies' Reiicf Society of Allegheny. We take this means of distribution in order that the really needy may obtain the gift. OUR THANKSGIVING OFFERING To everybody, whether rich or poor, will be unusual PRICE INDUCEMENTS all along the line on every garment or ar ticle worn by man or boy. We need not enumerate what we sell; it includes the whole outfit for the male sex. It will do us and yourselves good to compare our prices and qualities with what others are offering. GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. M PRICES! rSEE" LctjtJ IVORY WHITE, Varnished, . . $4.00 SAME, Decorated With 2-Inch Silk Ribbon, $5.00 ANTIQUE OAK FINISH, . . $4.50 SAME, Decorated, .... $5.50 humble there is no Furni- And yet it doesn't look hum ble. It's only the price that is umble. The large and comfortable rocker of our cut looks at once the most refined and artistic of easy chairs. Its decorative value, combined with solid comfort and utility, has won the coy approval of fashion not withstanding its cheapness. In no way can you travel so far toward artistic furnishing, on a small ouday, as by the purchase of one of these rockers. N. B. Our stock of Uphol stered Rockers a7id Parlor Fur niture surpasses all that has gone before in elegance of de sign and moderate prices. 0. McClilhM & Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. noll-Trs DON'T MISS GETTING LAMBS IN THE PIT. no22- BOSTON NOVELTY STOKE. Ro if o .SsSvi'n Seal garments c ,L fW5z3fal Are the best, HwOUfF ft I Flt tho best- ever so B9p4rv3 1 1 Aro iwes' n price. Iike Fg-jhf- b iMlJ-ei W4mmm Rattan. Wji ffiW WJM ,V time when the gobbler ceases Talking of Turkeys, here's J. G. BENNETT & CO.'S SPECIAL SALE ON MONDAY and TUESDAY OF FINE FDfl CAPES AND WHAP5. J. G.BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave., PITTSBURG. no23 DISEASES OF WOMEN. Some of the symptoms from which many women suffer aro a pain on top of the head and back of the neck, extending down the spine, pain across tha small of tbe back, dragging weight and pain across the abdo men, a tired, weary feeling, dark circlet jnder the eyes, cold "Jnndsand feet, palpi tation, nervousness and despondency. The physicians of the Catarrh and Dys- pepia Institute have lor years mauea spe cialty of this class of 'diseases. Their medi cines aro positively curative and so pre pared that the patient can use tee treatment herself at her home. If yon cannot call, write for their question sheet. An educated lady in attendance. CONSULTATION TREE. Office hours, 10 A. M. to i p. M., and 6to S p. jr.; Sundays, 1 to 4 P.M. 323 Penn Avenue, PiitsDurg, Pa. ocll-'xvr PETALUMA. GEO. K. STEVENSON ACO.. ' IX O . MwSll imESSm v9B xxssaMssN B DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE '1 SIXTH AVENUE. noie-stwv wJH 3: 1 I t j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers