ri.i.i.i.fll.i.iii.i.i.i.i.iis.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.Hi.r.i.i.1
K' 8 "- ' '- . TEE PITTSBUIlft DISPATCH; ' StfHDAY, ' kPEET , i4?' 1889: y ' " : '' ; - 2 "- - " - . 1
I
t
K- "PTC TiTP AT PUPirAlffC "onH yon tMnlc." revested thCcrart,"tht TfldSB DIADLT OliOEB. ' KBW; ADTEKTISKMEyTS. VJSYT ADWIT1SEKBXTS. rcff.fgrcRTMESTS.
w 1 I 111 1 I II r I I I'jIiITI A illl- jou. ova wner wu awmmi
i bnne0b' r MLM
K "Then you must have gotten at it as soon as
K Jndze White Ends Allegheny bT $J?2 ,?mted toe l'ourt- An argument was 'made before Judge Gd MLH
TilHnrf tn RrAWAr 'RhArriiirrlf The Seventh ward list was begun with Isaac
m iauang to urewer UDernaruu and atraDce p. aipneiy, brewers on spring
B- Garden avenue. Last year's manufacture, 9,000
K. barrels, representing receipts of $65,000.
k ut,rriAij WiiUiiriABli lix riE.trJit'IB.
His Honor Says He is Entirely Indifferent
to the Press.
WHIT lUTrS BREWERIES DID IN A TEAR
The list of applicants for wholesale li
censes for Allegheny was concluded yester
day, and the License Court adjourned till
to-morrow morning to take up and speedily
finish, the -wholesalers who may desire an
other trial of the Brooks law in the boroughs
and to wnships. An incident of the day was
Judge "White's expression of utter indiffer
ence to the press. When asked if he had
read a certain article in the morning, His
Honor replied:
"I read nothing in the newspapers. I
never look at them. I am absolutely indif
ferent to what they say. When articles are
clipped and sent to me I throw them in the
waste basket"
A resume of the proceedings before the
tribunal yesterday is appended:
Mr. Geyer, of the Straub brewery, in the Six
teentblwardbelni: questioned on Mr. S. O. Mc
Kee's statement of the day previous, that be
bad seen the brewer's rate opened on Sunday
three weeks ago to let a man ont with a keg of
beer on bis shoulder, flatly denied it.
The list of the Second ward of Allegheny be
gan with Martin Brcitwesser, of 131 and 1S3
Taggart street, and James Hayes, of 135 West
EndaTenne. Neither baa been licensed last
year and both were dismissed without exami
nation. A. H. Eannoksky, at present a licensed
dealer at"! and 78 TagRart, testified that bis
receipts amounted to 520,000. Mr. Christy tes
tified, on bis oath as an attorney, that Kannok.
sky's place was of bad reputation.
Christian Baehl, of 275 Ohio street, Third
ward, has on band S5 barrels of whisky. He
desires license only lone enough to dispose of
this stock.
August Kocbendoerfer, of No. 240 Ohio
street, testified that his receipts the past year
were slightly orer (40.000: previous year, $30,000;
increase mainly in whisky trade; does -not deal
n beer.
BACHELORS CLtTB SUPPI.T.
Gregor Meyer, of 227 Ohio street, last year
took in 526,000; increase orer year previous
36,000, in whisky and beer sales; bottling
amounts to about a barrel in two weeks; bottle
trade at counter to about 75 bottles per week.
The only club supplied by the applicant was
the Bachelors' Club, of Allegheny, which bad
on three occasions gotten two or three gallons
of beer.
Chris S. Sende and Leonard Karn apply as
partners from 48 East street. They are at pres
ent unlicensed, employed as drivers by Straub
fc Co.; apply for bottling license.
H. Y. Hespenheide and W. H. Mohrman ap
ply as partners at 168 Ohio street; licensed last
year; receipts, $31,000; decrease from previous
year, S7.000.
Major Max Klein, of No. 82 Federal street,
testified that his receipts bad been $53,000: year
previous, S104.000; year previous he had both
wholesale and retail licenses; bottled five to
seven barrels of whisky per week; bottle sales
at store amounted in the year to 18,000; had
supplied the Concordia, Alaska and American
bunting clubs and the National Marine Associ
ation: had sold to one unlicensed dealer, a
woman unwittingly, but had stopped nhen be
found her out eight months apo.
K. B. Eisenbeis, of 121 Bebecca street, and
Bernard Kxoll, of the rear of No. 4 Beimont,
were the only applicants from the Fifth ward.
Eienb?is' application was withdrawn by his
counsel, Mr. Scandrett. Kroll was promised
consideration.
John L. Staub applies for relicense tat the
corner of Juniata and Magnolia streets, Alle
gheny. Last year's trade amounted to 2.000
barrels, mostly ale and porter.
August Schlegel. applicant from No. 31 Cali
fomia avenue, was naturalized a little ever two
months ago.
EASIER SABS
-IS-
IK ITS.
Fine Fur Derbys at $i 4S,
worth 2. Fine English Der
bys at $1 98, worth S3. Hand
bound and silk trimmed, in 10
different colors. English Der
bys at $2 48, worth S3 50 and
$4. This Hat is elegantly
trimmed with fine satin lining,
silk band and binding and
Russia leather sweat band.
Every Hat is guaranteed not
to break and to give entire sat
isfaction. Buy one. Compare
it with hats sold elsewhere at
4, and if not satisfactory re
turn it and get your money.
Broadway Silk Hat for S3 85,
worth $5. Boys' and Girls'
Fauntleroy Hats, 40c, 74c and
98a Thirteen different colors.
Many other pretty novelties.
Furnishing Goods.
The finest and most stylish
line in the city. Four-in-Hands,
Tecks and Windsors,
in the latest shades and pat
terns, made by the best makers
- in the universe. Many exclu
sive things here that cannot be
found elsewhere. Special sales
this week at 25c and 50c See
sample scarfs displayed in en
trance window. We have just
unpacked four cases of latest
English Neckwear our own
importation.
White and Fancy Shirts
Good muslins and fine linens
for White, and the best French
Percales and fast colors for
Fancy Shirts, together with our
I matchlessly low prices and per-
icct nt, are tne ractors that
make our Shirt department
famous.
T3E.A.
KAUFMAN!
ONE OF THE GBEAT CONCESNS.
Mr. Anton Lutz, representing Lutz Brothers,
brewers at the northwest comer of Villa and
Vinial streets and the corner of Spring Garden
and Chestnut streets, presented the following
statistics: Brewery No. 1 manufactured, past
year. 18,000 barrels, with receipts or 181,632;
previous year manufactured 22,000 barrels;
brewery No. 2 manufactured 27,498 barrels,
with receipts of 1180,615; previous year 32,250
barrels, with receipts of 3,450. Continuing,
Mr. Lutz stated that their wagons were not
covered, and all had the name of the firm
painted npon them; a few unlicensed dealers
had succeeded in Imposing upon them, but bad
been discovered and sbnt off seven months
ago. The firm had no jug trade whatever
had not, as the Court put it, that abomina
tion." George Kabn asks for license at 335, 337 and
339 Spring Garden avenue to bottle his own
wine and beer. He bas five acres of grapes un
der cultivation, be testified, and 4,000 gallons of
wine in stock.
F. L. Ober A Brother, brewers, at 8, 10, 12 and
14 Vinial street, testified that the past year's
manufactures amounted to 9,000 barrels, with
receipts of $57,000; previous year, 10,000 barrels;
receipts. $5b.O0O.
Mr. Eberhardt, representing EDerbardt &
Ober. who reapply for both wholesale and bot
tling license, on Vinial street, testified that
last year's receipts from the bottling trade
were $24,000; from the brewery, $260,000; previ
ous year, over $300,000. The great complaint
against the firm. Judge White stated, was that
it bad a very large trade among unlicensed
dealers. "A great many of you Germans who
have little regard for the laws of the country,"
continued the Court, "think it is right to sell
without license."
With this the wholesale list of Allegheny was
completed. Court was adjourned till Monday
morning.
MORE BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS
To Be Seen ox the Gillespie Gallery, 433
Wood Street.
Next week there will come to the Gilles
pie gallery, at 423 Wood street, a collection
of paintings by noted artists. These will
include masterpieces by the following
artists:
Gustave Dore,
J. Walker (salon of '87),
Corot,
Lesrals-Frelleron,
And others. The display will be open to
the public on and after Monday, at the es
tablishment of J. J. Gillespie & Co., 422
Wood street. .
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,'
Corner Wood Street and Fifth Avenue,
Are agents for the following celebrated
makes of American and English stiff hats:
AMEEICAir.
Youman, Fifth avenue, Hew York.
Dunlap & Co., Fifth avenue, New York.
Stetson & Co., Fifth avenue, New York.
ENOLISH.
Heath & Co., London.
Christy & Co., London.
Lincoln, Bennett & Co., London.
Harmau & Co., London.
Cloak Department We have just
opened an elegant line of vest front jackets,
all sizes and colors, at $12 60 each, the hand
somest garment shown this season at the
price. Huctrs & Hacke.
MWFSU
Smoke the best La FerladelFnmar clear
Havana Kev West cigars. Three lor 25c
G. W. Schmidt, 95 and 91 Fifth ave.
Cash paid for old gold and silver at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wfsu
Fob the finest photographs in twin cities
at popular low prices, patronize the "Elite
Gallery," 516 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Bring children. Elevator.
GLORIOUS BARGAINS
THIS
WEEK A.T
EASTER BARGAINS
It isn't our style to talk mich and show little; rather the reverse,
and you know it Here is an example:
BUT
01
Men's all-wool Dompstic Cassimere Suits at
S6, $8, and J5io 1
Men's very fine all-wool Scotch Cheviot Suits
at $12, S14 and $15!.
Men's choice imported Wide Wale and Cassi
mere Suits at 18, 20 and $22.
The above are bargains that'll, advertise oar establishment from
one end of the State to the other. It pays us to sell goods' without
profits sometimes. This is one
fttzj ieia-stie:
, 114WiHWTate.MLkrf-ittft( wmMtom'iJk2L''f i'jSssssU Jt."' fiiaSa5aSiiite-3 i jitsiiir iYTit rriif iTijffiin I fa &mrrilN ri -iiTiiiiisssssslfifi
Argument In That Odd Equity Salt About
the Natrona Smelters.
An argument was 'made before Judge
Ewing yesterdayafternoonin the case of the
Arnold Coal Company and William Met
calf versus the Pennsylvania Salt Manufact
uring Company, asking -for a preliminary
injunction to restrain them from using that
smelting furnace at Natrona, as published
in these columns recently. M. A. Wood
ward, Esq, represented the plaintiffs, and
claimed that the vap6r from the furnace
killed the vegetation in the neighborhood,
was ruining Jack's Island, and was a gen
eral nuisance to the community.
Mr. Ferguson claimed for the defense that
the vegetation was not injured by
vapors from the furnace, but from other
causes. Judge Ewing stated that he would
give his oDinion next week.
A PERSISTENT REFUSAL.
Railroad Agents Again Wrestle With Texas
Differentia! Rates.
The Pittsburg Freight Committee met
yesterday in the office of Division Freight
Agent Means of the Pennsylvania Com
pany. The meeting was called especially
to consider the matter of recognizing Texas
differential rates. The Texas roads want
the initial lines of this cityto do this, but
ther"persistently refuse.
After a great amount of discussion yester
day it was decided to postpone action for a
few days. Another meeting will probably
be .held to-morrow or Tuesday.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powtler never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
ow est, short weight, alum or phosphate vow
ders. Sold only in cons. ROYAL BAKING
POWDEB CO-106 Wall St, N. Y.
ac5-m48-3TWTSu
Optical and Mathematical Instruments, Arti
ficial Eyes, Medical Batteries. All American
and European Patented Eye Glass and Specta
cle frames. Glasses perfectly adjusted.
KORNBLUM, OPTICIAN
NO. 60 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telenhone No. 16S&. ap7-S6-DSu ,
' flitrrtiL
PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait $3 60; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets. $2 and
W60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY.
apli-,16-Mwrsu
OPIUM
sel4-u29-su
Morphine and WMitr Habit pain
leraly cured. Treatment Mat aa trial
free Confidential!? address H. I
KKAMFK. See.. SoxSs UT.jtu, bt,
II MEN'S SACK SUITS
A
of the sometimes.
rOYAi
gSgffp' vPfisaFJSfy
m
1
m sou-v-ensrrK
Vmatr-Is not this the Rbtfauelfasnbsltsoled
thotabootst
Cufmtr Yes! Sine I have used WOUFS Add
BLACXUro bt boots wear loncer than before and
an abrsjs bright sod elaaa.
Wolff'sAOMEBIacking
Js the Blacking for Men, Women and
Children
2fos RICHEST BLACK POLISH.
Making LtaiherWaterprotf cmdlhtral&e.
2fo Broth. A Shine Lasts a Week.
Can be vxuhed with voter, same a OH doth.
The Finest Dressing for Harnett.
Bold hr Shoe Korea, Propers. PnjaHfll,
and retaOerB generally.
WOLFF 4 RANDOLPH, nuKLnu.
Hwrsa
KID CLOVES.
CAUTIONI
Kid Gloves bearing imitations of
our Lacing Hooks are offered for
sale.
The genuine Foster Glove Hooks
do not catch in Fringe, Laces, &x,
nor accidentally unfasten.
All Gloves -with genuine Foster
Lacings are stamped
FOSTER'S PATENTS.
Demand them and tee (hat you get them.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
FQSTH, PAIL & 00.,
Hanufscturers.
AS
f viM
mhSl-55-wsu
KATTFMANNS'
BOYSCLOTHING
DEPARTMENT-.
Somehow Easter is looked upon as a sort of a rigging
out period for the little ones. "Guess I'll have to get'
Johnnie or Willie a new Suit for Easter" are the words
of many a mother, while we write. And, mothers, if you
only knew how vast, fine, good and cheap our assort
ment of Boys' Suits is, you would make a bee-line for
our store without delay. We show exquisite effects in
Kilts, foreign designs in Short-Pant Suits, the very latest
shapejs in Big Boys' Suits. ' The careful cutting and mak
ing of the Suits and the fine quality of the trimmings
place our Boys' Clothing at the very top for real excel
lence and rare beauty. And the same care, handsome
styles and nice shapes can all be plainly seen, even in our
very lowest priced goods. ' . .
si:i:
New conceits and cute styles in Kilt
Suits, $3, $4, $5 and $6.
Dainty and choice Knee-Pant Suits,
only $2, $4, $5 and $8.
Select and. confined styles in Long
Pant Suits at $5, $10, $12, $15.
OUR
GIFTS
GRAND
EASTER
We will continue this week
Shangay Stilts, hard wood, handsomely painted,
patent safety extension, or a beautifully illus-
trated Easter Book, sold in stationery
sfores at 50c,, gratis with each- Boy's
Suit, no matter 'how low the price.
WILL BE O
:
raW- anaasan w- wmibw. SaMaMMaWBlaHatsHa' T"T MM " aT aW aaa aaaMal m I ,
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Be sure and buy one of
RUBEN'S
HI fflw
BBOADWAY SILK SATS,
$3 00, $4 00, $5 00, $6 00.
Nothing tops off a man to better advantage
and proclaims the well-dressed gentleman
than a glossy and stylish silk bat- A few
years ago but few shining tiles were
seen on men's heads here, in fact the wear
ing of them was confined mostly to New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. But with
the great improvements that have taken
place in Pittsburg of late, and the general
go-aheaditiveness of this city, silk hats have
received that recognition which as a finish
ing feature of a gentleman's dress.they fully
deserve.
We have them in small proportions for
young gents and large dimensions for fleshy
and middle-aged gentlemen.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 AND 423 SMITHFIBLD ST.
pl4-WTSU
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
GUIDE, '
A monthly publication of
interest tov every house
keeper. Gives the price of
every article we carry in
stock, interesting reading
matter, household recipes,
eta
April number now ready.
Mailed on application.
k
SELECT FAMILY GROCERS,
18 DIAMOND, Market Square,
PITTSBURG,
ap7.su
FOR JOY
111
FOR THE
BOYS.
to present a pair of genuine
- rVEIsT TO
EASTER BARGAINS
Take a walk thronch. our Mammoth Es
tablishment. New Stores. New Depart
ments. Everything New.
Easter Suits, Easter Hats,
Easter Furnishings
In all Grades and Styles. Prices the lowest
in the city.
Confirmation Suits,
Confirmation Hats, Confirmation Neckwear
in all the charming novelties.
FREE TO THE BOYS'.
"Pigs in Clover," "Base Ball Outfit" or,
"School Companion" with every Boy's or
Child's Suit
'tSFREE CONCERT SATURDAY
NIGHT.
SALLER & CO.,
Comer Diaioni and SmitlM Streets.
apM-HWTSu
WM.GRABOWSKY
Hat and Bonnet Dealer.
"We received Hast week over 100 different
styles for Ladies' Straw Hats and Bonnets,
samples of wuich are now ready for Inspection,
It Is time to lav ynr heavy winter bat aside.
Look up your last summer hat We will color
it black, brown or blue, and renovate it into
anrof the new t napes by our new method of
making hats. Just saving you from 81 to $2 for
your new spri ng hat. wis wish to recommend
THE CXiICO,
A very stylish tnrban, with new effects. The1
Elberon, English Walking Hat; the Lyceum,
a race nar. xou sureiy neea a spring .tiai
TUereiore. Drug your nat now ana cave
made in the correct style at the old reliab
HatBleachery and Feather Dyeing stablif
ment oi
WM. G-RABOWS:
707 Penn avenue, opp. Penn Building.
mhSl-8u
- J. DIAMOND, Optician,
aa Slsrtb. Street. ritjt8"bura
Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted
to every aeiect oi signt. lew ana opera
uiasses, xeiescopes, auci
Thermometers, etc.
ARTIFICIAL EYESmade to order.
and warranted. Always on hand a
large and complete sfcei. jaO-rrssu
' 1
it
le
. J.
u. .uuuiefcc
ous
DEPOT.
L
EASTER BARGAINS IN MEN'S FROCK SUITS.
Careful dressers this is your chance. We'll not urge you to
avail yourselves of it Your own interest will do it.
m
Men's all-wool Cutaway Frock Suits In
Cassimercs, at 7, $9 and $10.
Men's superior Cutaway Frock Dress
Suits, newest materials, $12, $14 and
$16.
Men's finest imported Cutaway1 Frock
Dress Suits, custom made, at 18, I20
and $23.
If you think you can match the above qualities and prices out
side of Kaufmanns' you. are badly mistaken. It's dollars to dough
nuts that other dealers can't touch 'em with a forty foot pole.
BTIT IQAJDIT
NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS.
$40. FORTY
IN EIXJffiER
SIX OR SEVEft PIECES.
TEBMB t
$10. Ten Dollars Down, $2 Per Week for the Balance. $10.
rtl M H I. I n. ',
The above suit represents the biggest bargains ever offered to housekeepers In
Allegheny county; is made of first-class reliable material and the frame of solid
walnut The usual price is $55 00, and no one should miss the opportunity of
seourlng one for the parlor.
DROP IN THIS WEEK!
AND ASK TO SEE
f-PIECE CHAMBER
PIECE CHAMBER
7-PIECE CHAMBER
HOUSEHOLD CREDITCO.
405 "Wood S-bxee-b3
ACKNOWLEDGED' CHAMPIONS OF LOW PRICES."
EASTER.
TIKE
1
iRA - TIROlsT TH
KAUFMANNS'
DOLLARS. $40
SUIT FOR $22.00.
SUIT FOR $28.00.
SUIT FOR $37.50,
apl4-63-waa
M
EASTER BARGAINS
' 1,500 pairs Ladies' good Kid
Shoes, worked button holes,
common sense or opera toe,
sizes 2 to 7, worth $1 98, for
$1 25.
1,300 pairs Ladies' kid top, .
Bright Dongola Vamp, com
mon sense and opera toe, sizes .
z to 8, widths A to EE,
worth $2 75, for $1 98.
1,700. pairs Ladies' fine
Bright Dongola, hand-turned,
common sense or opera toe,
sizes 2 to 8, widths A to EE,
worth $3 50, for $2 50.
2,500 pairs Ladies' Web
Slippers at 9c a pair.
1,400 pairs Ladies' hand
turned Opera Slippers, worth
$1 25, for 75c
MEN'S SHOES.
2) 1 co pairs Button, Lace and
Congress Shoes, sizes 6 to n,
worth $2, for $x 29.
1,200 pairs Men's fine Calf
Shoes, plain and tipped, worth
$3 25, for $2 50.
600 pairs Men's Calf and
Kangaroo Shoes, hand-sewed,
-worth $s 5 fr $4-
Children's Shoes
1,450 Boys' N. K. Lace
Shoes, warranted solid, at $u
c)oo pairs Youth's Calf Lace
Shoes, worth $1 98, for $t 24.
650 pairs Boys' Calf sewed
Button Shoes, 2J4 to 5, worth
$2, for $1 50. :
3,000 pairs Infants' Shoesy
. worth 40c, for 25c.
1,900 pairs Misses' Goat.
Shoes, heel or spring, worked
button holes, sizes
worth $1 49, for $1.
WIEIEKKL
M IE