Fur Ideas For The Season At Right Prices
A bold fashion note promises wide fur options with caps and capes at attractive prices. The retailer asserts comprehensive stock and suggests variedade of styles available this season.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1895
Page
1
A bold fashion note promises wide fur options with caps and capes at attractive prices. The retailer asserts comprehensive stock and suggests variedade of styles available this season.
The article describes cape designs and fabrics chosen with care, claiming 80 pieces marked for improvement. It notes orders placed early, before roses bloomed, and highlights efforts by designers to create stylish garments to escape summer heat.
The notice announces a temporary sale on a range of high grade fur capes to attract customers. Readily identifiable by quality stamps, the promotion emphasizes a few days only pricing on selected stock.
The catalog highlights selected Astrakhan capes as sought after by style circles. The capes are offered at a special price of 24.90 with value stated as 20.00 in the promotion.
A catalog note promotes Russian seal capes described as rich looking and matchless for service. Regular price listed at 25.00 with a special price of 18.49.
Electric seal capes earned popularity for their good qualities and are offered at a special price of 24.98 dollars. The sale highlights value and warmth, prompting shoppers to consider the stylish outerwear.
The finest skins are trimmed and offered at a special price of 32.48 dollars. Limited stock noted with emphasis on value and quality.
Two wool seal capes offered with strong value marks. No. 1 priced at 32.75 in special sale though originally 40. No. 2 offered at 36.90 from an original price of 5.00, promoted as a distinct lower value.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled the Superior Court act constitutional and reversed Judge Simonton’s Dauphin county decision. Justice Dean wrote the majority, while Chief Justice Sterrett and Justice Williams dissented. Dean limits electable Superior Court judges to six candidates per voter.
The Synodical Council of the New York and Philadelphia district adjourned sine die in Philadelphia. A fund of 500 was approved for the general secretary's incidental expenses and pulpit supplies during absence. A committee was named to oversee general secretary affairs. Finance reported 2,056 in church demands against 2,920 available, with 795 deficit expected to be covered by New York’s First Church. A committee was named on ministerial home affairs at Murray Hill New York.
In Chicago on October 17 a papal decree will urge American archbishops to tell Catholics to avoid promiscuous religious congresses. The Latin message to Monsignor Satolli instructs bishops to promote separate Catholic conventions and public sermons to address dissenters while preserving Catholic doctrine.
Senator Hill argued before the U S Supreme Court for New York in a dispute over war era bonds issued to equip troops in 1861. The state seeks interest on about 3 million dollars, with the case tracing back to 1852 and actions by the Treasury and Court of Claims. Assistant Attorney General Whitney planned to present for the government tomorrow as the dispute centers on inter est and canal fund allocations and appeals rights.
Attorney General McCormick ruled that building and loan associations lose exemption from supervision fees only if they conduct business outside Pennsylvania or invest in real estate in other states. Nonresident shareholders do not by themselves ruin the exemption, provided dues continue and shares stay within the state. Fees are based on the capital paid in when exemptions are lost.
Baratoga reports "Baby" Me Kee, grandson of ex President Harrison, is showing slight improvement from a mild scarlet fever attack. Harrison remains quarantined at the McKee residence but may leave if necessary. no serious outcomes expected tonight.
Rome reports a papal consistory planned for December end to name nuncios Mer alnil at Vienna Mar Corti at Madrid Mer Rinaldini at Brusvela and Mgr Lorengelli at Washington The dispatch notes the four appointments and their postings. Lancaster Pa Oct 1 J F Loucks arrested at Bittersville York county for using the malls fraudulently wealth on bail set at 1000 with trial in US district court slated.
Mrs. Waller describes his Tamatave arrest on a charge of clandestine correspondence with the Hovas, his court martial by Captain LeviSolt, and a 20 year prison sentence. She cites lack of counsel, terse defense, and post conviction deportation of his stepson with aid delays by Consuls and officials. The family, escorted by Woodford, sought U.S. assistance during their voyage home.
The Union Veterans' Legion held sessions in Buffalo with limited officer elections. National commander ballot incomplete after a first tally. George C. James led first with 91 votes, other candidates trailed. Washington, D.C. chosen for next encampment. Ladies' Auxiliary elected national president Mia M. Tuxbury and officers.
Duluth Minnesota October 17 C H Stuckey cashier of the State Bank of Duluth is missing and has taken 11900 in currency and gold He may have fled after banking hours and his room was empty last night Police have wired 100 towns to arrest him He is 28 years old six feet two inches tall with a dark complexion and a mustache
The Quay family plans a reunion at the senator's farm in Lancaster County. Senator Quay and Theyeta Quay are arriving tonight to join other family members for tomorrow's event on the farm.
The court's decision resolves the six seven ambiguity in the superior court, allowing timely dispatch of official ballots and clearing confusion for voters and election officials.
President C A Collier of the Cotton States exposition issues a firm denial of extortion rumors and asserts the exposition is complete and open to scrutiny. The jury of awards meets to finalize assignments as Dr. D H Burnham arrives from Chicago as World's Fair architect observer.
Minneapolis Minn Oct 17 conservatives won a clear victory in the Episcopal convention overruling the Lambeth Quadrilateral debate as lay delegates backed unity beyond the established creeds. The voting followed dramatic speeches led by Dr Huntington with a large turnout among clergy and lay representatives. The decision endorses broader Christian unity under Episcopal oversight while narrowing focus on the disputed doctrinal test.
H. E. Taylor of Forest City was held up by three masked men near Richmondale, relieved of 72 dollars, a diamond pin, and a ring. The gang, armed with a revolver, fled after searching him. Constable Jones searched the area but found no clues as to the assailants. The article recalls earlier robberies at the same spot and likens the danger to Sherwood Forest.
In Grand Rapids Minnesota on October 17 a 15 year old boy shot and fatally wounded his brother Allen Johnson while hunting. He claimed a tramp named Fitzzerald did the shooting but later confessed the boy acted accidentally. The tramp was arrested at Deer River pending further proceedings.
William H. Dodge, president of the Mercantile Union Co of Philadelphia, faced a hearing before U S Commissioner Craig on charges tied to envelopes meant to reflect on recipients. The firm, a collection agency, allegedly uses black envelopes with addresses written in a white chemical. The case was continued to tomorrow. In Baltimore a cracker-trade failure was reported tied to the war on non trust firms, with B W Laws Co and Mabill iea facing $60,000 assignments and assets about half.
Hot Springs Ark Oct 17 Governor Clarke declares he will enforce laws and even consider martial law if needed over the Corbett Fitzsimmons prize fight plan. He notes state militia readiness and reports strong opposition from constituents, judges, and petitions across Arkansas.
A warrant was issued for James J. Corbett on a conspiracy to breach the peace related to a potential boxing match with Robert Fitzsimmons. Sheriff Houpt served Corbett at Spink Lake. bonds to keep the peace may be $10,000, with habeas corpus possible if denied. A ring agreement revision and potential postponement to November 15 are discussed.
The Colored National Convention in Washington adjourned to meet in Richmond in July 1896. It denounced President Mereland’s administration and lynching, backed the Republican party, favored Cuba freedom, supported bi metal money, and endorsed McKinley with praise for Morton Reed Harrison Allison Sherman. Tommy Britton won the Lexington stake and set a world record for 2-year-olds trotting. Smith & Wesson to dismiss workers November 1 to shift to contractors to dodge weekly wage laws.
Alfred Clymer was found guilty of murder in the first degree for killing Mrs. Doyle on December 12 in Burlington. The Mount Holly jury deliberated about two hours before returning the verdict.
The reputation of the department is well known and stock is larger than ever with a full line of Ladies and Gentlemen’s Vests Pants and Union Suits. Sole Scranton agents feature lower prices due to reduced tariffs and improved quality. Specials include Ladies Oncita Union Suits at 75c to 91 25, Children's Union Suits from 49c, Gents’ Fleeced Health Underwear from 6c, and Egyptian Ribbed Vesta and Pants at 25c to 35c with gloves and hosiery also offered.
Elegant specimens suited for wedding presents and birthdays. Eye glasses opera glasses and spectacles highlighted as specialty items.
In Pittsburg Pa on October 17 city officials led by City Controller Gourley and City Attorney Burleigh formalized a demand for repayment of interest paid on city funds. The sub-finance committee will meet with four bank depositories to hear intentions to repay interest and an investigation notes loans from City Attorney Moreland’s office to private individuals.
Eastern Pennsylvania sees fair skies with westerly winds as the day advances. No precipitation reported and temperatures expected to rise modestly under sunny conditions.
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