ESmmmB0&&SSZ3Sm33mimE5 3SiM2 THE PITTSBURG- 'DISPATCH, TUESDAY. MARCH 24, 1891. THE lEOipOKEN Setenly-Xine Applicants Heard bj the Two Judges in the License Conrt Yesterday. HE. B. C. CHKISTY HAS THE GRIf. Perhaps That Is the Reason the Cases Slip So Rapidly Through the Ques tioning Process. THE DEinLNGS TEEI DMiNTEEESTIJiG. EtTtsty.Trre Cuts to Cone Up To-Dty, Btirriig is tke Sixteenth Wtrt License Court opened up at tbe usual hour yesterday morning, and did business with a rush. Before noon 3G cases were called, and in the alternoon 43 men told why they should be licensed to deal out liquor, making 79 cases in all. Work seemed to move well from tbe start. Perhaps one good reason for the speed yesterday was the fact that Jlr. Christy has the gtip, and divided his time pretty equally between kerchief and pillbox. Case after case passed by without his little interroga tion point slipping in, and in the case of one man Mr. Christy forgot that he had ever heard the name until he had disap peared, and it then occurred to him that be had a very extensive remonstrance suugly tuckea away. If this "case" of Jlr. Christy's con tinues there will be a nnuiuer of applicants who will send up praises to the Russian who invented the grip. Court lasted last evening until 4 45, and only one ci'e was beard in tbe Sixteenth ward. That ward will be taken ur again to-day, be ginning n 1th the case of Philip Reidenbach, of 4623 Libert avenue. The Judges hope to hear at least T5 cases, which will run the hearings into the first part of the Eighteenth ward. Yeteiday's cases were on the most part de cidedly uninteresting, and Judze Magce was so moved thereat that to enliven it a little said that a saloon just opposite a paint shoo uould be an institution likely to assist in painting the city a beautiful vermillion hue. Judge White smiled calmly, just like he does when he has the dead wood on a sinning applicant, and he called tbe next cae. It fell, then, back into The old rnt, and a colored man in tbe lobby went to sleep MORNING SESSION. A Good Start Made and Thirl j -six Cases Disposed of Applicants Got Along Easy and the Hearings Were Very Uninterest ing. "When court opened yesterday morning Timothy Griffin was the first man called. He is now a teamster, and this is the second time he has tried to break into tbe liquor business, last year trying for a bottling license. His dream of wealth is located at 776 Fifth avenue. James P. Griffin secured a transfer in February from a F. Rush for $3,500. His place is at 3716 Forbes street. Judge White By your own admission you paid a big bonus for this place; 3.500 for a few barrels of wluk and a few bar fixtures. John G. Grogan's barroom at 102 Tustin street has been acant two years much against his will and he bones it ill be open in Ma v. ' Frank Gorman has had a license at 1330 Sec ond avenue for tbree years. During the past year he has served 43 meals. Ills restauran: has tn o rooms. Jihn Greenhouse, hotel and bar keeper at CT99 Fifth avenue. John H. Harns, new apph. cant for corner of Second avenue and Bates street, and Theopbilus Uaddock.new applicant for &2S second avenue, cot alone ery well. A Fifth Avenue Remonstrance. James J. Hasklns applies for 700 Fifth ave nue, and ran up against a remonstrance against any place in that section of Fitth avenue as unnecessary. Patrick Hyland wants a license for Bates street, near becond avenue, here his father now live. John G. Hammel applies for Sec ond aienue. near Brady street. Philip Kramer has kept an eating house at S705 Fifth aienue and wants a license. He said he en ed over 60 meals daily.but as he couldn't name any of his customers the Judge asked his attorney to brine in some proof. Messrs. bhannon and Mcllroy testified that he kept a good place and served meals. Officer .McLaugh lin testified that a large number of pel sobs take meals there. George Leiser. new applicant for No. 713 Fifth avenue, John Lauler, now licensed at 601 Fifth avenue, and John Litscbe, now licensed at 502 Forbes Street, gut along easiU. Jacob Myers' wife applied last year, and as lie was naturalized in .September be decided to try It. John Millville has a bottling business at E94 Fifth avenue, and wants to go into the retail business. Patrick Murray, of No. 753 Forbes street, ap plied last year for wholesale and retail license and missed both. Two of Them in Succession. Judge White You sold some the past two years! Applicant Yes, sir. Judge White And was fined? Applicant Yes Yonr Honor, 8100. I ad mitted to theeent last J ear that 1 had been fined Thomas Murphy saj she has done nothinc for tbe past two years, and wants a license at 723 A- orues street. Judge W bite You sold without license? Applicant Only five weeks, Your Honor. I paid 50 fine. Thomas Murray, a brother of Patrick, wants & license at 7o5 Forbes street, next door to his brother. James Madden wants a license for Second avenue, near Bradv street, where he has wanted a license several years. Matthew McLaughlin's house is No 722 Filth avenue. There are several other appli cations for that same number, out he says the cumbers on Fifth avenue are badly mixed. John H. McLaughlin wants a license for Bates street, near becond avenue Judge V hue We can't grant a license for place described in that way. Call another. Thomas J McGall. a mill man, wants a license for &22 Fifth avenue. Judce White Do you drink? Applicant 1 drink a little, but have never "been drunk Judge White That's the important part. The P.iperWas Damaging. Felix McKnicht runs a hotel and restaurant at WS becond avenue. Anthony O'Donnell wants a license for 723 Second avenue. Judge White You were arrested and fined tlOL for keeping a disorderly house. Applicant Yes, Your Honor, but it was JllecaL 1 have the 'feqmre's transcript to show that. Judge White Why didn't he give you your tnouc) back? Applicant He woulun'tdo that. Judge Magee Ibis paper savs that men have been seen coming out of your house at all hours of the night drunk, and that beer was delivered there in wagons without any name on. That don't look very favorable. Why didn't you take an appeal to court if you were wrongfully accused? You might have gotten 1 your money back. Judge White Call the next. Gus. IL Poskeis a bartender who wants a lu-ense at 720 Fifth avenue He was granted a license last ear. but found that the lease on the property was for a barber shop only, and he could secure no advantage of the license. Richard It. 1'lnnkett now has a. saloon and restaurant at 104 lustiu street, and had no trouble. Tills Man Sol d Something. Michael Rodges camo op on a. crutch for a license at 70S Second avenue, where he keeps boarders. Judge White Yon did something else be sides keep boarders. Applicant Yes, sir. Judge White You sold something and was fined for it. Applicant c-. sir. Judge hlte Didn't you say so before? Applicant I told jou I was making a dollar ctcry nav I could. I thought it was time enough when jou asked me. Fred H. Robitzer wants a license for corner of Brady and Tustin streets. Charles Roberts failed to appear. John Seeberger Is a new applicant for 712 Fifth avenue. His attorney said there was a pair works just opposite. JafJge Maeeo This is the kind of an institu tion that paints the town red. Philip Sweeney wants a license at 750 Second avenne Ho formerly kept a restaurant and pool too in. .U"ut Nolbach has been refused three years for 494 Forbes street and Is trying again. Charles Sweeney did not appear. George Wagner applies for a license for 706 Filth avenue. He is a bookkeeper. He Has the Business Tact Mr. Christy How many tenants occupy this Souset . .. . - . . .-d!r ..v-wl.-j,Vi.--w -,uV.. -l , .fciAAiiaijEa,-, r -A-jfcLJS il- ...--' 3fca. .T. , 1 . ..sat jih . &. ' . -. - '" ' . .. ..- .v x . , . . . aHm Applicant There are three tenants. I am to pet it all it I get a license. Judge Magee Have you a lease? Applicant No. sir; only an agreement Judge JIagee lie may not give you a lease unless jou divide tbe profits. Applicant Ob, ves lie will. He wants me to get into some business of my own, because, lie knows I hive the business tact. Samuel Wbitehouse applies for 722 Fifth ave nue, tbe third application lor that number, though all the hou.es are different. Francis U. V alter did not appear, because his death occurred since his application was filed. At this juncture court took a recess for din ner. Thirty six applicants were heart. THE AFTERNOON WORK. Applicants in the Fifteenth Ward Heard at the Opening of the Court A Speak Easy Considered Necessary Thoso AVho Trust for Drinks. In the afternoon the Fifteenth ward was taken up and Edward Bass was the first ap plicant. He wants to open up at 3104 Smallman street. Frank Bopp is an applicant for 3435 But ler street, where he has been refused two years Judge White Yon sold drinks in 1SS9? Applicant Oh, occasionally. Judge White And jou got into trouble? Applicant No; I never was in trouble. Judge White Why did you quit? Applicant 1 thought there were enough taverns to supply the trade. -. . . Michael Burger wants a license at 3514 Butler street. Michael Byrne is a new applicant Butler street and Henry J. Collins for 3525 is a new applicant for 3500 Charlotte street. Lawrence W. Ebert applies lor a license at 3103 Butler street. He now has a wholesale license in the Thirty-second ward, for which he secured a transfer. John fibert's prospective saloon is at 3S08 But ler street. Judge White You have some beer in your house. Applicant For my own use. Judge White And your friends. Applicant I got a keg sometimes and my boarders cot a keg sometimes. He Didn't Appear Last Tear. Mr. Christy Did you have an interest with McWilIUms, who applied last year? Applicant Yes, sir Mr. Christj You didn't appear with bim. Alvin Farley was irefused two years for 3627 Butler street, and was asked why he should have a license this year. Farley I don't why I was refued the first ear. except that f am a wounded old soldier. Last year I was refused for coming up and acknowledging the truth James B. Faber, 1SS Thirty-fourth street, keeps a restaurant and sells cigars and soft drinks. Attorney Robertson I would state. Your Honor, one reason for this roan's having a license, lie lias maintained his restaurant right along. Applicant That is a very strong argument. Tobias Finkbmder wants to continue at 3600 Smallman street. Judga White Do millmen get drinks on time? Applicant Yes, sir, a few. Their boss, Mr. Liggetts, stands good for the amounts. Judge White How much do their bills amount to? Applicant About $1 50 or S2 in two weeks. Judge White There are drinks got thereat all hours of the night. Didn't Keep the Law. Applicant No. sir. 1 close at 11:30; I have kept strict to the law. Judge White No, you haven't Not if you trust for drinks and have the boss stand good font George and Edward J. Gruber want a license for 3J22 Smallman stre t George is sick, and Edward J. appeared. J. H. Gillespie, 3325 Penn avenue, and William Grosse, 3333 Penn avenue, got along easily Philoinena Hamersly wants a license ior 3617 Peun avenue. Judge A hlte Your house was pulled three weeks ago. Applicant No, sir. It was on the 6th of Augus". Judge White Whatfor? Applicant Selling without a license. I paid $50 fine. Matthew Hanlon. 3429 Butler street, got off casv John J. Harrison sold out on fio South- side, and now applies for 3329 Penn avenue. daid Ingram, 3717 Butler stieet, is a new ap plicant, jam Butler street pllcant. James Kelly wants to open at 3401 George Kretzler applies for3401 Butler street He was retued last year. Leopold Kress has a license at 3809 Butler street Mary Messner has a restaurant at 8S25 Penn avenueaud wants a license. Jeremiah Maloney is a new appli cant for 3565 Charlotte street Joseph Muench wants a renewal at SCOOButler street. Has a Long Piece of Chalk. John McCarthy keeps a saloon and restaurant at 3237 Penn avenue, and is sure be could con tinue doing well if he had a license. Judge White Don't some millmen run up bills from $5 to 10 in two weeks? Applicant They used to when they were working steadily. They don't now. Judge White The idea of you allowing mill men to run up bills of 10 in two weeks is a very serious objection. Owen McCusker is a wholesaler, but is par tial to retail and applies for a licence at 3223 Penn avenne. August Piefer, SS22 and 3824 Butler street, is licensed now and bad no trouble. Thomas &. Puts. Nos. 3548 and 3550 Butler street the Iron City Hotel, for which he purchased tbe license. Ignatius Pfiumm is a new applicant for 3503 Penn avenue, where he has a restaurant Judge White In 1SS9 you were sued. Applicant I paid Si) fine. George Iteeso is a new applicant for 3221 Penn avenue. August Rub is now licensed at 3345 Penn ave nue. He says his restaurant gives 40 or 50 meals daily. Mr. Christy Yen keep a slate and trust men. Applicant I did. but I am sorry for It I quit running the slate a couple of months ago. A Way to Get Even. Mr, Christy Didn't you say that the trust business was only a bluff on the part of tbe court and j on would run your saloon to suit yourself? Applicant No. sir. Peter Burg was called and testified that 50 men were trusted and that as high as 5 was run up. Run This man was my bartender and I dis charged bim for drunkenness. He's only try ing to get even. Claude J. Burg is licensed at 3101 and 3103 Penn avenue and wants to continue. Matthias Schenot is now licensed at 3321 Smallman street Christ Schenot, a cousin of the last man, wants a license at tbe corner of Ihirty-tourth and Smallman streets. M. A. Schneider, 3521 and 3523 Penn, got off easy. Andrew Schohn wants a license at S549 .Butler street, where be has built a new hotek ItAnna Stein, whose busbanddledlast October, wants to continue the business. Peter Sauer is a new man for 3520 Charlotte street Theo dore Suffert has his eye on 3515 and S517 Butler street as a good place to open a saloon. He thought so last year, but the Judge didn't Henry Werth wants to open at Thirty-fifth street and Lafayette alley. He was refused in I8S9 and sold some after that. Closing Up the Fifteenth. Ellas H. Waldler has a license for his hotel at 3720 Butler and wants a renewak James Ward, 3321 Penn, got along well. Albert Zacharias and R. J. Richardson have been licensed two years at 3229 Penn acnue. There were complaints that there was no res taurant and that drinks conld be secured at all hours. Applicants offered to bring up evi denco to the contrary. Judge White I hope if you get a license this year you will pay attention that no more such complaints be made. Philip Adler, No. 4406 Liberty avenue, was the first man called from the blzteecth ward. He works in a brewery. He takes a ke" of beer homo weekly and bottles it His board er'! also occasionally get a keg of beer. This was the seventy-ninth and last case of the da. Conrt adjourned to 9.30 this morn ing, when 75 cases will be heard. SiiiLon'sCough and ConsumntionCure is sold gr.llV07 a vS?al?ut-.ltCDre8consnmpUon. Sold by Jos. Fleming fc Son. 412 Market st THE QENtriNE Hoff's Malt Extract THE FAVOKlTi: TONIC AND NUTRIENT. Recommended by all prmiuent Phy sicians since 1M7, for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, LUNG TROUBLES, the WEAK and DEBIL ITATED, ind NURSING MOTHERS. Beware of ImiUtioiit The cenulne has the signature ol "J0HANNHOFFand "MORITZ EISNER" on tbft neck of every bottle is utu'T'this EISNER & MENDELSON CO. st))"" AratUes sows agents fob tub v. s.. only 6 Barclay Street, New York. mh23-TU "TIbNEB A MENDELSON'S Jll HOFF'S MALT EXTKACT. SOLD BY JOB. FLEMING & BON. dUilartet street, mhl9-S2 Pittsburt i Mann NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SIANDAR0 HE-NO WADEWURXCSIIlIlY A Time has proved that HE-NO TEA has great merit. 15 Is an absolute necessity of a refined toilet in this climate MEDICATED aSsS I yiiiio Combines every element of beauty and purity. DOZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl8-82-TTSa Pittsburg. ESTABLISHED 1861. jEycs jBxamlncd. Free. S Artificial Eyes Inserted. J. DIAMOND, 228TtansT. de28-TTSU ESTABLISHED 1864. The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete PRACTICAL OPTICAL and MATHEMATICAL Establishment in Western Pennsylvania. WH.E.STIBRM, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG. PA. Telephone 16SS. fe!4-39 tts CANCER and TUMORS cured, fto knife, bend for testimon ials. U.n.McMlchael,M D.. 6S .Niagara st .buffalo. N.Y, mhl9-71-TTSSuwk V TBADEMUR.l3:il!lyA J'TEA1 Tt MARTIN ciLtEraco Y VA BALTIMORE GUARANTEE V-CJ v"wnjmju)l(LTtKJ""'" Utluu''''''C'!!J OQRIPLEXIQgy POWDER SB jg mmmpfmm m w ig j Yy mmI r " t f - ' e ; -rr f &5fL sS NEW CHEAP WALL PAPERS Are always attractive. It costs so little to Tastefully. -wnyc- hi. JtJZsuEnsr NEAR FIFTH SPECIAL -IN- Kid Gloves OUR display of Fine Kid Gloves for Easter is one that cannot fail to attract the attention and win tbe admiration of ladies. Nothinc is more RSa'aSaS appropriate as a gift, and as some rare values are offered this week, there's no better time to buy than right now. QUALITIES AND PRICES. Below will be found a few ot the many makes with the prices we quote on the same: Tan Suede Mosquetaires, 8-button length, all sizes, at 75c. Tan and Black Suede Mosqnetaircs, 8-button length, good quality,at$l. Full line of finest Tan, Gray and Black Suede Mosquetaires, 8-button length, at $1 50. I "Trefousse" Suede Mosquetaires, all shades, black, tans, modes and ill mtSk grays, at fa. Glace Mosquetaires, 8-button length, in tans and black, at $1 50; supe rior quality at $2. Four-button Tan Kid Gloves at 50c this is a particularly good glove for the money. Four-button Tan Kid Gloves, all sizes, at G8c and 75c. Four-button Kids, all shades, grav, tan, Biarritz Gloves, Suede, black with white stitching, at 95c. Wc recommend this glove as a special eood valne. "Dent's" Finest Kid Gloves, with new patent spring button, in tans and blacks, all sizes. This is an exceedingly easy glove to put on or take off, requiring no button hook and fitting nicely to the hand. Full line of Foster's Patent Lacing Gloves in "Vincent," "Premiere." "Superior" and sublime qualities all guaranteed the very best gloves at the prices, $1, $1 50, $1 75 and $2. We h.ive handled these gloves fOT a long time, and can recommend each quality as the best for the money in the market. Our Hue of White Kid and Lisle Gloves for confirmation wear is tho largest you'll find anywhere. Misses' Kid Gloves, hook or button, in great variety. We show a com plete and beautiful assortment of White Satiu, G.iuze aud Feather Fans at special low prices. tS?Don't fail to examine our immense line of Spring Jackets, Reefers, Blazers, Waists, Suits and Wrappers. Goods aud prices will both please and interest you.' beibavm 51Q-514 MARKET STREET. TO THEJOIIT, Another Statement From One Whose Life Was a Burden. HE IS NOW CURED, During the past two years tbe readers of this paper have been given, each week, a truthful statement of tbe good work accomplished by Drs. Copeland and Blair's method ol treating catarrhal patients. These statements have, in each case, been accompanied by the cut of the party and their address so that they could be readily verified. Not only has the work been successful in the past, but still continues with tbe same rcsnlts. This week another state ment is given to the public Mr. John Mohe, 16S0 Harvard SI., S. E Pitts burg. Mr. John Robe, a plasterer, living at 1630 Harvard street, E. E.. Pittsburg, in an inter view with the writer, made the following voluntary statement He said: "I suffered for over four years from catar rhal troubles, and it seemed as though I could get no relief. My nose was constantly stooped up. I was continually hawking and spitting up yellow mucuB. I bad ringing noises in my ears and I felt dizzy upon rising after stooping over. Had pains in the chest and stomach. I lost my appetite. My limbs pained me and I always felt tired. My eyes were weak. My throat felt sore and I became short of breath. My sleep at nights was restless and uneasy. "I at last decided to treat with Drs. Copeland & Blair. My nose is clear, hawking up of mucus and ringing nol-es in my cars have dis appeared. The dizzy feeling has left me and my stomach is cured. I have regained my ap- fetite. All pains In my body have ceased, and feel refreshed after a night's rest My eyes are stronger and in every way I feel that tbe treatment has Droved successful." INDORSEMENTS Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for Catarrh. The following are the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have been cured by Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment, and have kindly requested their names be used as refer ence: Miss Lottie J. Forker, No. 299 Arch street, Meadville, Pa. Mr. H-irry Phillips, Hulton. Pa. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsburg. Pa. Mr. Jacob Altmeyer, Risher, Pa. Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Braddock, Pa. Mr. Williams, Hickman, Pa. Mr. John Wright, Chicago Junction, Pa. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL. Mr. W. T. Henshaw, of Prospect Pa , says: "For years I suffered from catarrh wlthont being able to find relief. Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment cured me." Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckhart's Mines, Md., says: "I suffered constantly from chronic catarrh: could get no relief. Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment cured me entirely." Mr. G. C. Bellls, corner Mam and Cunning ham streets, Butler, Pa., says: "I had all aggra vated symptoms of catarrh; suffered constantly; nothing relieved me until I began Dr. Cope land's Home Treatment To-day I am a well man." Drs. Copeland & Blair treat with success all curable cases at 66 feixtli avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours. 9 to 11 A. Jr., 2 to 5 P. u. and 7 to 9p.jt (Sundajs included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of tho eye. ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases Consultation, SL Many cases treated successfully by maiL Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DR. W. H. COPELAND, Cfl Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. mh22-Tussu FEICK. BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Establishment. Specialties- Scientific fitting nf TRUSSES, anpliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi cal instruments in Western Penn. Largo illustrated cata logue free to physicians. delS-99-TTh bs TROUSERINGS AND SUITINGS. Medium-weights. Exclusive specialties in patterns and fabrics. Litest correct styles. H. & C. P. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420:Smithfield street Telephone 1339, ja2S-TTfiau paper a whole house 517 Wood- s-t. AVENUE. mh!7 D 1 I OFFEBINGS for Easter! brown and black, at $1 and SI 25. mh2i.rrs AMUSEMENTS. IDUQUIESIsrZEl Pittsburg's Leading Theater. Family Matinee To-Morrow. Richard Golden. Old Jed Prouty. AND DOKA. WILEY, Sweet binger of Maine. Nicest Show IN Town. ELKS' BENEFIT. FRIDAY, bpecial Afternoon Performance by Mr. RICHARD GOLDEN. OLD JED PROUTY And a Number of Selected Specialties. Tickets may be exchanged for seatsat Hays', 75 Fi'th ave , to-day. mb24-30 THEATRE McCarthy's Mishaps lO MIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. March 30 W. J. Seaman. mb23J6 ( RAND OPERA HOUSE VJT E D. Wilt, Lessee and Manager. .Every night this eek. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. "THE FALL OF ATLANTA." Popular prices. Next week bol Smith RusselL mb22-33 HARRIS' THEAlER-MRfa. P. HARRIS, R. L. Bntton.T. F. Dean, Props, and Mgrs. Every afternoon ana evening. McKce Rankin's beautiful play, THE RUJNAWAf WIFE. Week March 30th Charles Erin Verner. mh21 32-TTfl ARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AV. MUSEUM. All this week. , .' -ELULR COLLINS- tlie man who fasted 30 days. PORTHOS The strongest man alive. Admission, 10c rah23-41 TT ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. lo-night Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and baturda. HARRY WILLIAMS' mh24 62 OWN SPECIALTY COMPANY. AM IUU LUli u Hi & For a bargain in the way of a handsome, stylish, Merchant Tailor-Made Suit ! A Suit that you can depend upon retaining its shape and not going all to pieces every' time you HEAVE A SIGH? "WE HANDLE STRICTLY Merchant Tailor-Made Garments "We are the only authorized agents for the city of Pittsburg for the sale of these gar ments. OUR PRICES Exactly One-Half of Original Price. the $10 for a Suit that has been made up to order for $20. $12 for a Suit tint has been made up to order for ?25. $15 for a Suit that has been made up to order for 30. $20 for a Suit that has been made up to order for $40. $25 for a Suit that has been made up to order for $50. Pants. Pants. $2 50 for a pair of rants that has been made to order ior $5, $3 for a pair of Pants that has been made to order for $6. $4 for a pair of Pants that has been made to order for $3 $5 for a pair of Pants that has been mads to order for $10. A nobby line of young men's fashionable merchant tailor-made OVERCOATS for $10. $12, $15, $18. Tailors' price fully donble the amount. A perfect fit guaranteed. Hail orders will receive prompt attention. EST Opposite City Hall. mh22-TTSSU &.0tocn .00 $3 SHOE sne ties for Gentlemen, Ladles, etc.. are war- ..into.1 ntil rt .tftiiinwl on hnttnm AfMrpss W.li. JJOUfcSI.AiSIlroLkioii. 1Jni. Soldby 1). Carter, 71 I'll tli ave. J . II. rolirlng, 9 FUta ave. 11. J. i U. M. Lan?, 4oul Duller st. .. V. pernor, U-o Curaou su lleury itosser, Alle neuy.E. Hoiluian. Allegheny. Jyi-tts DESKS, CHAIRS. Filing Cabinets, TYPEWRITERS, Office Specially Co., mbC-TTS 105 Third ar. H. MAY, SONS & CO. FINE DYEING ANU CLEANING. 66 bixth Avenue, mhl9-63-TUTh3 Pittsburg. Pa. i V3-ify VJ (.J. !? I'll'. ' i jiju.jP mmmm fmmm xjfl-jftm. -J?-! OB&. ' tiUV&-- .V JMT' Tfe-S2i- :. n- , ..ifOR W. L. DOUGLAS NEW ADVKRTISEMTNTS. Our New Square Crown Hat, "STANUY," Why Pay $2.98 For an inferior hat, whose name you are ashamed of, whei for II UM or 3 You can buy one of better quality and ABSOLUTELY CORRECT IN STYLE AT PAULSON BROS.', No. 441 Wood St. mbl9-TTS CHILDREN'S CLOTHES! An immense assortment of patterns, novelties and fabrics in Short Pant Suits at prices lower than ever before. EASTER SUITS. Boys' CONFIRMATION and Spring Suits. Everything new, novel and tellable. Prices extra attractive. SPBIA'G OVERCOATS. Immense assortment. Every purchase i bar gain. See our window display for samples. , CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Pants to order to up; Suits to order S-D. AH work cut by Mr. Sailer and mado by Pittsburg, union tailors. Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. mh24-TnS OIL WEIL SUPPIJEs. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DARBAGH PURE WATER CO, a31-43 D 107 First ar., Pittsburg: HAYS & TREES, CONTRACTORS. We make a specialty of bnllding NATURAL GAS LINES and WATER MAINS. Room 27 .Schmidt Building, Pittsburg. Pa. Correspondence solicited. 1621.55 TTS IRELAND & HUGHES, F0RGEAND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222. PITTSBURG. PA. Jal-3-D OIL WELL SUPPLY CO, LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST,, PITTSBURG, PA noS-53-TTS-sosa AJAX ENGINES -AKD- Corry Boilers. The best Oil "Well Machinery in the world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsburjr. Washineton and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBIN&, BOISE AGENT, CORRY. PA. mb5-D MANUFACTURERS 03P Portable and Stationary ENGINES ASS BOILERS, Works at OH Oifcv, Pa. W. S. WATSON, Agent. Office, 108 Fourth Av PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited, plication. Prices ion ap-jal-2-TT8 City Boiler Works NEW ADVERTISEJIENTS. HELLO, BOY3I 4 Easter Prizes Ciybe Away ! 1st PRIZE, $50! 2d Prize, $10! 3d Prize, $5! 4th Prize, Grand Mammoth Easter Egg. Read How It Is Done ! Then Call and Guess ! I Have t Y yd f $. immsMs&smL im m fJxKr r. fiR-, . kb 'mmmWwflm IT .. i MII1I1I1U will be given to the first correct euesser, or, if no correct guess is made, to the first nearest correct guesser of the number on the 50 bill in the Easter Egg. The second correct, or, if no correct guess is made, the second nearest correct guesser' will be presented with $10. The third correct, or, if no correct guess is made, the third nearest correct guesser will be presented with 5, while the fourth correct or nearest correct guesser will re ceive the large, beautiful and costly Easter Egg. The $50 bill was placed in an envelope and sealed at Washington City, and can be known only to the person who sent it. The envelope will be publicly opened next Saturday night at 9 o'clock, and the names of the winners published in next Sunday's Dispatch and Leader. Every person making a purchase in Kaufmanns' Boys Clothing Department, before 9 o'clock next Saturday night, is entitled to one guess for each purchase so made. PICTQ FOR A I I I course, only four boys can win the ulllO rUn HLL! above four prizes, but that none shall be disappointed entirely, every boy WILL GET SOMETHING. A specially handsome Easter Gift will, therefore, be presented with every purchase of a boy's or child's suit this week. Kaufmanns' Grand Easter Sale of Boys' Clothing Will be the main attraction, however, that will draw customers to these very popular boys' departments this week. Among other splendid bargains we will continue until Saturday to offer these La J wtHjBj--1 "le KHt j-27 jltH LJv3lv it, get an extra pair of pants and hat (to match), FREE OF CHARGE. OTHERS OF OUR? SPECIAL EASTER BARGAINS ARE : A lot of fine knee pant suits, worth $4; Easter sale price only $2 50. A lot of imported knee pant suits, worth $5; Easter sale price only $3 50. A lot of exquisite kilt suits, worth $4; Easter sale price only $2 50. A lot of extra fine kilt suits, worth $6; Easter sale price only $4. Even the Best & Cos Have been especially reduced for this occasion. Mothers who want the finest and most fashionable clothing for their boys can buy it here at unparalleled low prices. BOYS' COWFIEilATION SUITS, Too, have been reduced. Whether your boy needs his confirmation suit for Easter Sunday or later, buy his outfit at this great Easter Bargain Sale. Boys' long pant Confirmation Suits, worth S20; Easter Sale price- only I15. . Boys' long pant Confirmation Suits, worth 15; Easter Sale price only $12. . , Boys' long pant Confirmation Suits, worth $13; Easter Sale price,. only $10. Boys' long pant Confirmation Suits, worth Sio; Easter aale price only j$8. JB"Boys' short pant Confirmation Suits reduced in same proportion. DON'T FORGET, EITHER, That This Special Easter Bargain Sale Includes Our Entire Stock of Boys' Shirt Waists, Boys' Headgear, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Odd Pants, Boys' Neckwear, Boys' Shirts. We are bound to make this Easter Sale an event not soon to be forgotten, and, if you're but half shrewd, you'll be on hand this week and "rig out" the boys. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Are. and Eyery Boy Can Guess J The Nearest Guessers WIN THE PRIZES I JEKrHVi'Hl JmF JUi just placed a large, decorated Easter .egg in ineir corner wmuuw. xius gg con tains a S50 gold certificate. This certificate, which is of a number between 1 and 50,000, . v Fins Imported All Wool HUT! SUITS! Consisting of full suit, extra pair of pants and hat to match, at ONLY $4 98 For the Entire Outfit. Wc positively guarantee the suit alone to be worth $6. Thus, as you can see, you not only save monev on the suit. but. on too of Boys1 Very Finest Smithfield St u 4tttii """ r-r-TMn,KTr,i-i .nnnry. nr ., i, 'i i. ,?Tr-raaifflrewrllT7nwTWTiwfflB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers