iJA 'n.- X T '' r f 8 .THE PITTSBUR&. DISPATCH. TTJESDAT;: MAY r 5, 1S9L V? yLAST- OF THE LISTS. fe Aauii-s orsuccessfnl Wholesalers and Bottlers Handed Ou!. TSERE ARE A GREAT MAX Y MISSIKG k Terj Considerable Kednction From ike List of Last l'esr. 1VCB 0? A L8XG TERM OF LICSBB CODET The longest term of license court cTer held in Pittsfctirg -" at laEt come to a close, and .yesterday the list of successful wholesalers ' and bottlers was handed down. The Hue a'ooot the Clerk of Court's cSce when the list came down as esc of wild excitement. Fully 200 persona vrera gathered iu the office. They were mostly applicants who were forcibly compelled to close down their business for two days and who suffered a Joss of thousands of dollars. The list there fore, meant to them a get deal and that there was excitement was to he expected. The clerks tried to pacify the crowd by reading the list to them and it was only after continued reading that they could te satisfied. Is handing the list down, Judge White remarked that the Court knew that some mistakes had been made. Men vere granted licences that should haTe been refused, while others were refused who should have been cranted. The information in these cases had come too late to be of use to the Court. There should be rehearing, the Court thought, iu seme cases, but that would not be fair to the others, and that would mean a reopening of the entire list, and there would, therefore, be no rehear ings; and while the Court was satisfied that mistakes had been made, they could not now be corrected. Where the Ust Was Cut. The cut-down in the wholesalers has been very j:reat, and was just what was expected. Many thought there Tvonld be even a greater cnt. The following table of 1890 and this year will show the decrease ana where it was greatest: WHOLESALERS. 1S90. l'.'ttsbnrjr... J74 Alleplieny . S3 ltoroui:! 62 Towus'ilps 18 Total 230 BOTTLERS. l'ittsbarc 3 Allegheny ............... IS Boroughs r 1S91. 96 19 13 4 lr Total - SS n Following is the list of successful applicants for wholesale licenses: Pittkburs Wholesalers for 189L First ward Banman. Bartliold,40S Ferry street: Bont;i. FruiV. 10 Diamond bquare: Bennett, Ocl 11. S. Co . m Ural avenue 1 riedi.mu. Max, IU Marati street. Fleming Jos. Jt Sou, 412 Market street: Krcv, O'to. 7 Dltinond fcquarc: (lucken liclmer A 0 ,VJ and J5 First avenue; Hamburger, Philip A , ro-uiJ.TC Diamond Square: Kllpura liiiEfr, ; ,Hh. SMuiuuil bqnare: Kelly. Geo. 11. A Co.. im. 19", 105 anil 107 Wood strei-c: U'Duhfrtr. l t Jtfn . :j and lSAVater 6treet: Ko-enthai, lljer, C Kerry street: fccueuti, Keu tli liaucii X oo . 100 and 10- ilarket street: Khuildt U:io. 15 Diamond square. b-coud ward Abel, John 1.., Bach, Peter, 14S and 1j Wattr bticct anil 188 and 190 lrtlavenne; BniLitinp, Oiarle and F. H.. 226 second avenue; l'lne!.. Iiit ... !2bmltlifle!d street; Pinch. John loi W aler street. Oetl, Joseph, Jr.. ISO and 132 i-irrtavcuiif and 141 Water rireet; Holmes, W. 11 i. -on, '20 . iter street ; jiueller. F. WM tor ner mid avenge and Try tt-eet: Kohm, Joseph,, corner Shiii;U and ForbtsMreets: Kinu, Phillip, lobC"iiiltvcuufSpeck.J.J .MSMnllhlleli; street; hui.-:c!n. c. 123 and 134 Water aud C -lulthfleld street. Wtller Bros. 157 iirst avenue: Wolt 11 -nrj- 2:a 3 nd J34 Seeond avenue. Ti.;rt rJ Frliiav. William J , 6-0 hmithlield fctret- Ollu.'jre W J.. A Co.. 60beventti alenne, lit ifc: ii.. 11. C. SOtoenth menue: Ilitru. I,. J!., i'rec i oiutxny, 4b and 43 feci tilth aienue; Mi it William C a, Co., 18 Diamond tquarc, -'k-tr..i-iw tj.. 2R Diamond stre-et" Lilppiucott. Cr'nh , SMbmitlifielu street: Schmidt. G. W. '.-. anil 97 Klltli avenuu l.iurtb ward Adler A Kodelhelm. 1001 Liberty tlrett. Adier. Lewis II.. 7bixtli street; Bertalott. .titierT. iuu Ljueriysireei, tisej, J. l., x t o. 1'71 l.ltirt street, Kllnordllncer, Abrahum, KSs 1 j.lhrtA ireet: JIiCnlioukh. Mrs. L. C. oU Ub. j . n stuti, MtK.tv, Jauie. 1005 LllM.rty street i'jllanl. .M. K.. K'4taud 1045 l'enn avenue: ltobit zir, John Z 1-. 717 Liberty street: W olt; H. A. Jt At.nst. lU'Jaud llw Fcnn avenue Mlt'i waid -1'onera Jimcaaitd Hlchard.Jr.. 14S Mth avciiue, Itoll, ixeorge C, 62 W&shlncton ttrixt. Ixthward-Kaphael i Zugscliraidt, SM Finh avenue. ecnth ward Urowarstv, Marts. 92 TV vile n.iiiuc. liroxarekv. Ytta. 81 Fifthavenue. -i.'luh wa-J Ilcrrer. Henrr 1.., 1U5 'ulton ttr.ct; Obei naarr. Herman. 39a Firth aienue. Miiih ward llarlllck tmll J., 11a and 1126 JVi.u avcniie: Krau. l,liarl-s . o. 1235 Llb rtvacune. Kcnua, Jonu, 1307 Liberty avenue Hamuli. U. J., 10. IJ, Hand 1C 'Iwelrth street: hUimit', G J 1217 Liberty avenue: feailtier.tinll 1".. 1207 atitl IJOT Liberty avenue. Schuster. W 111 lain J . ir2i. l'enn avenue: eusthult. 1'aul and alter, corner Fourtet.mli &treel and Mulberry allej. Uexenth Ward Jtorst, Merman. 467 Firth ave nue llur.le, Uiarlcs 1'. and i redcrlck, 545 Firth aenue "Iwelith Ward Abrains. Samuel, 2S06 icnn ave nue. lld-e. Edward -j8S l'enu aveuue; illcL, Heurv, a4-smailiuau stieet; l.chudj-, iellx, tail .uid -02 Llbertv aTeuue touriecuth Ward llecker. E X , 485 Fifth av-nue;Oeila,Johu J., 3S71irthaenue: Sweeney, "Stephen, &S3 rorbet. street. rliut-nth Ward-Broee Gottlieb 3405 Boiler street, ruber Joseph, Josepn, Jr., anai. H.. Sixteenth Ward ctrcet. -Uagelman, Andrew, 361 Cedar beenteonlh ward HrujrKeman Frank, 4061 Jiuiler ureet: Hook. Iiarles, 4312 Buller street, Kane. 3iicbael C, corner fortieth and Hatfield streets. Mueteemh ward-Elnsteln. Joieph N., 153 Traiikstown aenue. i:us, F. J., 63 station etreet 1cut5-first ward Uarckhou; Lawrence, 235 liankhtuwn avenue l--.eutj-lir-.il ard JJosch. Victor. 2214 Caron street. unt, Au-tuit, 4 South 'aweuly-ceveuth Ttrcet. 1 r, cnty-tiith ward-Dlvcn. V Uliam, 1733 Carson slieet; o'vonner, John, 114 Larson urect: Bel., John. 156 South Eithteenth bire-et: Zoeller. Ul iam F.. J8IJ7 Carton atreet Twei.ty-ei(-hlh waid-Galb. 1) 1505 Carson street: licrcheiiroctlier. John. 53 South Iwelith street, lltmmel S. Kiiaeh. corner frliteenth and Jiinciiam htreets: Link, Charles H.. 115 Sooth TwUiih tlreet. Sinythe, l'atrlck P.. 39 south nr ttenl j Mreet Hurtle th ward-Lyons, fatrick. 53S Carson ', t. W ascoi.er, A. , H Ca'-mu stleet. hirtr-hral ward t-reencwald. Joseph, 94 -niiictetu titreet. 'IrtJeeoud ward Mischler, J. 11., WMilloli t. ly-tlilrt: ward MUllgan A. A.. 1 West Oil .on atreet. bentel, 1". M., 3 West Car-ion tl-et Ihlrty-elxth ward tiuadelflnger, WlUiam, 150 b'.euuen stleet. The Allegheny People. first -ward Anuriessen, Frederick, 4J and 42 Oi.lo ttrLct: Carbon, Kobert, 75 Federal street: Ci-oper Irent, 42 South Diamond street, Clsen htU,.. 113 federal street, Liinirrovcr, John Jr . 44 ulllu street. -jceoud wrrd llreltn elser, Martin, 131 and 133 1aiartsi.-ict. Eiler, O. W.. 7 I ederal street. 'alilid ward Audrlcssieii. Arthur, 172 Federal street: Kocbendorier, August, 'Ml uhio street; l.auvllts, And.cw, 153 Ohio street; ateyer. C-lC).or. 227uliioktreet. urth ward-Canon. Joseph. 49 bonth Dia mond street: llcclieuhelde, H. U' 10s Ohio Eirev: iviein, jiaa, k reucral street: Sunte X - W . luoski. 52 south Diamond atreet, Slxih 'ard-eel. tliarleJ, 233 lteaver avenue. VcLle-rt-l- August. 35 Calllornti aveiiuc. Mnth nard-Ureltwei5er. Charles. t4J Treble aenue: Falek, W llllain. t Hawover street. Lint for McKersport. yirst ward Dcrsman, F, G 422 Market street: bavaj,e, Sarah, M Jlirke: street Second ward lluscb, F. H., 60S Alarkel street; Kreiibury, M. D., corner Mnth and tlarket streets. Mct-ood. L. K., corner Diamoud and jjlackberrv utreets Fourth ard-llaloy, John II., 24jand 30nnh nvcuur. Mil, Jaeob F. 313 and 315 Jlntr street: Mui.lrln, Abram J.. 2J1 r illli avenue. illrhth warJ-1 lscher, Andrew, 1SJ7 Firth nVe- iutu 1 ha III arl-lnclc Sncceea. First wiro Friedman. Jacob, 11X10 Main street' ljvl. .lo.rph. 1122 llraddocic atiuuetltosenbloou,' Jilnrrls, 94 l.rnddock a-enue. Second ward-Hollander, A., JSHiraddock are nne. llilrd ward-btrlebech, Joteph, 3J1 llraddock rvenne. Out In tho Dorought. frrti.rt.orooirh-lliniii, Emll, 31a In street. Etna-llelbc, Frederlck,2S3 Allexheny and But. ler road. bharpburc-:iuckcottcln, yrank, SIS Main ante:: Schluidtehen, N. 4 J,, loos Worth C'aual J- street. . The Township tVholoulers. Lower ht, Clair Hainpc, Frederick, t Southern aeuuo. ? .Mlltllii-Joncs, Albert 11. Dagucsue; Werner, A John, ltallroad street. blowc-r'apencourt 4 MeLauchlln, Chartlcrs eveuue. alow tlie TJoftlers Fared. The list of successful bottlers follow!; I'ltlsburs-Flrst ward Mulfum, J. C 4 Co.. 200 Lend ill ilarkvt ttreet. Jowphs. Isaac. II and IS Market streett'Mnrrar. Thomas, 3anfl JO Fourth avenue; Xellhran. Michael. S Fourth avenue. Second want JleCntcheon, Hugh. 2S7 Second avenue. Third ward -Elntteln, John ft TOo., Blxtn avenue. Fifth ward-Hail, Frederics. 3 Fifth avenue; Rlnn, Jacob. 109 Seventh avenue. Slxtii ard. rter & UauinUs. ForDes street: I wpinh ward. FreaL Charles. 10 l'cnn avenue: Tlilrteenttkward. Ilufnagle. Lawrence, 82S Wylie aveuue: Firteentb ward, alnwrlKht A Co., Tlilrty.nrth and Smnllman streets: Sixteenth ward. The Mranb Brewlnr Company, off Main treet: Nineteenth ward, Helneinan, Theodore, 602S Rodman street; Twenty-reorth ward. Key stone Brewing- Company. Water alley: Twenty Qtth ward. 1". w. Laicbeld, 2U2 Josephine street. Allegheny-First ward Earl, Benjamin A., corner Corry and Ann streets, Second ward hanoffsky. A. H.. 71 and 76 Tag-cart street. Third ward bende & Kara. 40 East street. Fifth ward KrolL Hernnart, 4 itelmont street. Beverth ward Kberhart A Ober Brewing: Company. 24 anT JG Vlulal street; HlppleyASoa, 314and31t Spring Garden avenue: Lata, 11. and A., IS Spring- Uar-O-ii avenue: Ober. F. U. i. Ilro., Vlnlal street: Kihr.. (leorirc. SIS Sprint Garden ayeuue. AMIvale Snr. Michael, llntler plank rosd. Second ward Bauerletn Brewing Company. uiaucH iuoa. 1 THE COURT CALKNDAB. List of Cases to Be Called Before the Judges To-Day Common Fleas No. 1OrgiU T( Jones dc Co.; Wlllej vs Spencer et al; Dunn et a! vs Mellon tal; Fulmer vs McKeespan borough; Mo Minn vs Allegheny City. Common Fleas No. 2 Kinltlrr vs German It. a Knights of SUGeoree; Oemmtl, Breiten reticr A Co. vs Diamond Lumber Company; Greer vs Johnston; Duean vs Bowman; JlcEl haneyvsp., V. A C. R. K. Co.; Ramsey vs Morsan. Criminal Court Common wealth vs Thomas J. Ferrlne, J. P. Hall (2), John Gardner, Mary Dundas. Kate McNamara, Richard Allen, Will iam Allen, David Harvey, George Holden, Mary Titterten, William Craig, LonnieBilHngs, David Reardou, EXECUTIONS ISSUED YESTEEDAY. Arbuckles A Co. Against H. Uruggeman Lead the List. Arbnckles t Co. yesterday issued an execu tion against H. Bruggeman on a mortgage for 129,129 7a The other executions were: John B. Bailer, for use of the National Bank: et Tarentum, vsA. G. Collender. $153 09; W. . Schmertz vs S. M. Kerr. 1103 51: Jareckl Manu facturing Company vs P. P. Milliken, $1,109 60; J. M. Llppincott, in trust, vs J. R. Wilkins, 220 2D: W. B. Salt, trnttee for Marcaretha bait, vs E. J. Salt. 11.097 7a and SS56 90; W. B. bait vs East End Lumber Company, iSt8; David Robinson, for uss ol K.Q. Bignam, vs G, W. Fowler, 113 3a In Criminal Court Yesterday. Judges White and Migee presided In Criminal Court yesterday, but the latter will finish the term. The results follow: John Hall pleaded guilty to the larceny of a set of harness, sentenced to three years in the penitentiary; John Miller pleaded guilty to the larceny of coal, SO days to the workoouse; Lewis Nelson and Steven Wbalen convicted of the larceny of some chickens, two vearstothenanltentlarv- John Trenmck. convicted of immorality; C. D. Woods pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a liceuse and paid the costs; Thomas McGrath pleaded guilty to false pretense: Frank Dunn and James Doyle are on trial charged Kith entering a builaiuc with felonious intent. Briefly Told Conrt News, Mrs. Ltjuy Neuin yesterday entered suit against Constable A. A. Heiner for $1,500 dam ages fer au alleged illegal lery on goods. 1 uk suit of the Chicago Tire and Spring Company against the Lafayette Car Company, an action ou a contract, is ou trial before Judge felagle. In the suit of & W. Black x Co. against Mar garetha Brown, to recover commissions lor the sale of real estate, a verdict was given yester day for the attendant. The suit of Ivor Dockius against David Lewis is on trial before Judge Ewing. The case is an action to recover for boarding and clothing the son of Lewis. In the suit ef Isabella C. Sargent against the citv of Pittsburg, for damages for injury to property, caused by the relocation of Negley avenue, a veruict was given for the defendant. Thi suits or John N. Koelsch, mife and son again&t the Philadel pbla Company are on trial before Judge Collier. The cases are actions fur damages for injuries caused by an explosion of gas. In the snlts of J. C. and J. M. Stevenson, committees of Annie E. and Cecelia J. Steven son, lunatics, against E. H. Jennings eta!., actions on leases, verdicts were given for 6Vi cents for the plaintiffs. NO NEW FEATURES IJ, OIL. KCORFS OT rnirn?PTnP "nrnn Trawn ll'uisi:!, UJf tOWliiAtlUKS WHO HAHB ABOUT TEE IXCHANGE. The Minds of the OU Men Tarn Naturally to Drills In the Spring Time The Wild wood Field Gives bat Little Promise lor the Future. , Throughout the entire oil domain there was not a single feature developed worthy of special mention. The routine wort un der way goes merrily on, but it needs only a casual observer who has an extensive acquaint ance among the oil fraternity to note the scores of contractors who hang idly around the Petroleum Exchange, on Fourth avenue. anxiously watching for some operator to turn up that be may secure a contract and start bis one or more strings of tools that have been idle for weeks. When the roads are bad or the weather inclement the contractor. If his circumstances will permit, is uot avrse to , taking times leisurely, but with the return of spring and good roads he becomes restless and wants a string or more of tools running, so that he will have something to occupy hi time and mind. He has not bad very smooth sailing for the past year; prices have been low and not a few have been compelled to throw up the sponge and quit. This ha been particularly noticeable in the Wildwood field. It Is now qui e certain that within the next bO tlavs there will he 30 strings of tools Idle in this field alone. A very little new work win t promulgated in the famous Southwest extension. The contractor will then have to look for other develonmenta. Nothing New at Wildwood! Yesterday was unimportant in the Wildwood field Nothing new was developed, unless ad ditional evidence of the collapse of the field can be considered important. Drilling was dis continued at the Jenny well yesterday, and the hole will be plugged. The favored 45 line, that has been so blgnly prized, has at last led on to disaster, and none so fully realize It as those who paid big bonus to get near it. The Na tional Transit Company laid lines to the iFogle No. 2 and Hancock No. 2 to-day. They will make about 20-barrel producers. Pojsiblv when shot may do a little better. Griffith 4 Miller expert to reach the right spot with their wildcat 011 the Cole farm br Wednesday. This is an iuipTtant test an d will be closely watched. Guff ey & Queono expect to know the result of tnetr oupey venture a tew oays later. A Dnater Against the Line. The Bowman No. 4, on the 8chld farm, which came in with a bdom some six months ago at Westview, wag an incentive for the Wcstview Oil Company to "plank" a well down up against the Hue on -their Ivory lease, less than 100 feet from the Bowman well. Tho .n was completed last Saturday and is a duster They are down 1,200 feet with No. 2 on the' same larm. A Snorter at Jefferson Center. Hartman A. Sons drilled iu their No. 12 in the Bjerly heirs' property at Jefferson Center last Saturday and It stared off at a lively pace SO barrels an hour, hut soon quieted down to a ten barrel an hour gait, aim was holding up at that pace yeterday. Campbell Murphy completed a CO-barrol prnilncor on the Jsaeph ixnrau farm last week, and hare made a location on the Tilile Logan farm. JlcCuidy Will Be Heard From. Developments in the -Mc Curdy field hare net been very Interesting or the past week, but within the next five or'slx davs it will be heard from and interesting news is expected. The graveyard syndicate expect to brlug In their wall among the tombstonts this week, and sev. ral other wells are nearing the land. Black A Etnurton's important test well on the Ewing farm, and one mil north, on a 22" line, will be done Wednesday or Thursday. Thli li the most important wpll now drilling la tbil fletd. A Boom for McDonald. Tho well on the Saunters farm Is showing good staying qualities, and leasing with agocit, ronnd bonus cqnsldrrallon bat been very active. There Is considerable new work under way and a boom Is looksd for at uo distant 01- O. Uc. Peet without corni are pcarli ohtigh price. Daisy Corn Cure is positive and per manent in lti effect. 15 centi; all dragjlits. Ladles' Oxford Ties I The oiceit, neuteit and best made Oxfords ever sold nt $1 26 You will ,uv so when you see them at O. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allenhenf. Pa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. m&3z53 STANDARD ucufi "WBEKmUaUB" TEA A e: He-No is jijold for less profit than other tests, and that's why its price is so moderate. He-No Tea is the best tea we know of. IF there was a better one, we would get that and would be He-No Tea. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HE-NO TEA. ANDTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. MARTIN GILLET & CO., Estallithed 1S11.) Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. 11 I Like my Wife to use SC BB-3, MEDICATED Because it improves her looks and is as fra grant as violets. SOLD EVERYWHERE. "pOZZONrS COMPLEXION POWDER. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING A SON, 412 Market street, rahlB-82-TTSu Pittsburg, POf? FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Head ache. Hearthnrn ti all forms of . Indigestion. Prepared from tie fruit of the Papaya Melon Tree found la the tropics. Druggists sell them--83-TTS DAPOID TABLETS-FOR DYSPEPSIA. BOLD BY JOS. FLEMING fe SON, 412 Market street, mblS-82-TTSu Pittsburg. A JWRllieiUETic GUARANTEE V,3YHmAD,UEBTlW' fttuaam hsomd w o'l m He-No Tvjr is sold only Kjr in packages If like cut V( iES Igii ffiinegli TfegiJi1fi CP fsflSJijIJl ,lgilS g mi &f faal WHITE! WHITE! WHITE! We refer to white goods, of course, of which we pride ourselves upon having an assortment second to none hereabouts. The recent ad ditions made to our stores enabled us to devote twice as much room as a previously to the White Goods and Embroidery Departments. With the increased facilities came a larger stock and greater variety than ever. We keep a full line of staple and fancy white goods, lawnsreambrics, mulls, linen lawns, plain and lace tuckings, yokings, nainsooks, Swiss, Persian and Victoria lawns, as well as plain and fancy black lawns. As to prices, we quote only a few, preferring that customers should come and see for themselves the surprising'values offered. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS: . 40-Inch Hemstitched Lawn, 5-inch hem, at 18c; worth fully 30c Finer grades at 25c, 35c, 15c and 60c.' High Novelties In 45-inch Hemstitched Lawns, with diamond and drawn nork, and two, threo and four rows tucks, both plain and hemstitched, witli 10-Inch hem. Plain tucked Ynlcincs from 38c to 75c Fancy tucked Yoklncs from 30c to $1 25. Novelties In Apron Goods at 12Jc up to 68c a full and complete line. Fnll line of Plaid Lawns, nicelarse patterns, at 10c up to 28c NOW ABOUT. APRONS. 0 Every person'knows how much tidier any woman looks with a neat apron. We show an immense assortment much larger than you'd be lieve until you see it. Three special lines of aprons are offered this week at 25a One is trimmed with lace inserting, another with dotted Swiss edging and tucks, and the third with satin stripe, hemstitched border. Nothing like them ever offered for the money. An extr large apron for nurses, plain, with deep hem, is selling here at 30c At 50c we offer a fancy Swiss-embroidered apron, with embroidered border; very handsome and remarkably cheap. Good, serviceable aprons as low as lac and up to $2, if you want something unusually fine. s IttrSec the new patterns in children's embroidered, hemstitched skirtings at 50c, and, same patterns in ladies' skirtings from 62c up. ISewm& 510-518 MARKET STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $10 TO $25. I We are still selling at these fig ures the nobbiest line of merchant tailor-made suits In all Styles, In all Sizes, In all Colors, In Plain Patterns, In Nobby Stripes, In Fancy Checks, In Stylish Plaids. The original made-up-to-prices on these fashionable garments were from 20 to $50. mTiS-TTBSU AMUSEMENTS. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL. Mechanical Ball, Exposition Buildings. May 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Matinees Thursday and Satur day. Prices Reserved seats, single concert Par quet, J2 aud J2 SO; balcony, tU SI SO and $Z Sin gle seats In private box, Jo; season, seven per formances, J18. ' .TICKETS ON SALE at Hamilton's Music Store, 61 and 93 Fifth ave. Tie Steinway t Son piano used exclusively at all the Festival concerts. mv4 22 3DUQ,TJESlsrE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. MR. A. M. PALMER'S MADISON SQOA.UE '1 HEATER STOCK COMPANY. To-Night "A Pair op Spectacles." To-Morrow Night "faAINTS AND SINNER." , Family Matinee To-Morrow, Best Seats, SO Cents "CAPTAIN SWIFT." Next week Mrs. John Drew in "The School for Scandal." myo-li BIJOU THEATER TO-NIGHT A PAIR OF JACKS. Matinees Wednesday and Satunlay. May 11 Chas.T. Ellisin "Casper the Yodler." myJ-lS G-ttJLlsnD ohehboW. To-night, Matinees Wednesday and Satur day. Wm. A. Bradv's Production ef THOU SHALT NOT. Next week JANAUSCHEK. my4-2I HARRIS' THEATER MKS. P. HARRIS, R. L. Brltton, T. F. Deau, Props, and Mgrs. Every afternoon and evening GO-WON-GO-MOHAWK, The Indian Mall Carrier. Week Mav 11 "A Barrel of Money." my5-14-T"rr H ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. To-night. Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- Gay ana Saturday, SAM T. JACK'S CREOLE BURLEsQ.UK COMPANY. mj5-69 Indian Direntles, checks and plaids, 25c, 28c and 30c Mull Cord Checks from 21c up. , , India Lioen from 15c to 35c Victoria Lawn from 10c to 25c Linen Lawn at 30c He and BOc Persian Lawn at 25c and SSc. Freneh Ntinsook at 2Sc 33c and 50c Edcllsb Nainsook. 200 and 25c Dotted Swiss from 25c to 60c. Cream and Wbita Mull, 25c and 3Sc Plain Swiss, 13c, ISc, 25c ana 30c myS , ISITmtlEK 1 1 'i Indisputable Facts Given as Conclusive Evidence DO YOU DOUBT NOW? It la onr Intention to show conclusively to the readers of this article-tho causes, action and re sults of catarrh. There are many causes of catarrh. Those most frequent are repeated colds, aue te oar changeable climate, breathing of dust-ladened air and inhaling the air of badly ventilated rooms. However, anything tnat ienus 10 lower or weaken the vitality of tbe system renders these causes more active. The first action of catarrh is upon th e mucous membranes of the nose and throat, causing a hichly inflamed condition of these parts. The inflamed membranes may or may not discharge mucus. The condition which causes a dis charge of mucus Is called hypertrophic or "wet" catarrh. This mncus discharge is often times swallowed. The catarrhal poison thus taken Into the system causes an entire func tional derangement. That In which there Is little or no mucus secreted is called atropbio or "dry" catarrh. In this condition the mem branes become cracked or fissured, crusts and ulcers mavform. Dry catarrh In nearly every case leads to a very offensive odor. The resnlts of both kinds are a diseased con dition of the nasal passages, throat, lnngsC' af fections of the ears and eyes, stomach and the entire nervons system. In cold, wet or changeable weather the results or effects are more noticeable by the patient than In fine weather, such as we are now ex periencing. Nevertheless, do not take the ces sation of these disturbances as evidence that the disease is leaving yourvSystem. It Is only falning strength to break out In a more ford le manner at some f nture favorable time. It is natural to suppose, after reading the preceding, that the only sure and rational treat ment is one in which both local and systemic conditions are treated. This Is where Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment takes pre cedence over all others. Only successful results are nothing more than the nat ural outcome of a scientific and methodical treatment, such as is given by no other special ists. ifr. Adatii Alter. Cramer way. Jit. Washington. Mr. Adam Alter, residing at Cramer way, Mt. Washington, said to the writer: ' "I was a sufferer for over a year. There were terrible pains in my forehead and back of head. My nose was always stepped up. The mucus, continually dropped back into my throat, and I was always hawking and spitting to relieve mvmvself. Mv. throat was raw and sore, and In the morning my coughing was cona uuuAi. x jiau uuiu auarp uu uiui pains iu me chest, and terrible pains in the muscles of the legs. My muscles became so affected that I wore bandages to relieve myself. I had no ap petite, and was always tired In the morning. I beard of Drs. Copeland and Blair's treatment, and concluded to give them a trial. My re covery was rapid. To-day, only one month after beginning, my condition ij so changed that It seems almost remarkable to me. I feel better now than everbefnre, and can truly recommend them to all whosuffer from catarrhal troubles." INDORSEMENTS Of Dr. Copelsnd's Home Tresiment for Catarrh. The following are the names of a few of the manv crateful uatlentswho have been cured bv Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment, and have kindly requested their names ue used as refer ence: Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Braddock, Fa. Miss Lottie J. Forker. No. 299 Arch street, Meadville, Pa. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsburg, Pa. Mr. Williams, Hickman, Pa. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL. ' Mr. G. C. Bellls, corner Main and Cunning, ham streets., Butler, Pa., says: "I had all ag gravated svmptotns of catarrh; suffered con stantly: nothing relieved me until 1 began Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment- To-day lama well man." . Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckhart's Mine., Md., says: "I suffered constantly from chronic catarrh: could get no relief. Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment cured me entirely." DBS. COPKLA.ND & BLATB have established a permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg; Pa., where all curable cases will be successfully treated. Office honrs, 9 to 11 a. If., 2 to 5 P. jr. and 7 to 9 p.m. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat" and lungs, chronic disoases. Consultation, L Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send S-cent etamp for question blank. Address all mail to DR.. W. H. COPELAND, 66Hlxtb avenue. Plttsbnrg; Pa. m3-Tnaau STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.' TTTHiTK STXK 1,1 Jl X- FOK (JUIENBTOWM JLN1J tlVEUPOOU HOTaiana uniiea states aiau ateamara. Germanic, A p. 29, y. .JO aui "Teutonic May 1,1pm Britannlc.il 17 13,9:Suam Majestic. May Ml. 3 p in derm uiic, May -7,s:30am Teutonic. vnnea,apin Britannic. Junel0.8:3uam "Majestic June 17, 2pm -from White Star aoclc toot ot West Tenth n. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. ISO and upward. - Seaond cabln.su) aad SJ5. Ex cursion tickets on lavorabla tanas. Stealage. fA Prepaid, S3. White Star drafts payable on demand la all tha principal banks throughout Great Brltala. Ap- Sly to JCHN J. IICCOIUUCK, 639 and t smith eld it., i'lttsbure. or J. IIUUC'K 13MA.I, Gen eral Agent. U Broadway, New Yore leZS-D AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from' Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc P1CTER WRIGHT A SONS, ' General scents. 305 Waluut st Philadelphia, Full Information can be had of J. J. McCOE MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street. LOUIS SIOE3ER, 616 Smitniield street. mb8-!4'TTS INMAN -LINE NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER. - POOL. FROM HEW TOBK EVKItT WEDNESDAY. Tons. - Tons. City of Paris 10,500 City of N. Y 10,500 City of Berlin 5.491 City of Chicago.. 5,000 City of Chester... 4,770 City of Richmond 4,780 For rates of passatre and other information ap ply tofETER WRIGHT &SONS. Gen. Acts., 6 Bowline Greeu, N. Y., or to John J. JIcL'or mlck, 639 Smithfield St., Plttsburc mb7-47-TTS nnNARD LINE-NEW YORK.AND LIV. j LKPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-Frem Pier 4D North river: Fast express mall service, Servla. May 0, 6 A. jr.; Bothnia, .May 13, 9 A. M.: Etrurla, May 16, noon; Auranla. May 23, 5.30 x. v.! Uallia. Mav 27. S A. 31.: Umbrla. Mav 30. 6.30 A. Jt.; Servla, June u, 60 A.M.; Bothnia, June 10. 8a m. Cabin passace (80 and up ward.; "will not carry steerace; according to location; intermediate, lio. ateerace tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas sage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling Qreen, New York. Vernon' H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 101 Umtthtleld street, Pittsburg. iriyi-D NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. fast Line or Express Steamers. He ir yorfc to Southampton (London) Bremen. tJl'HIl0 BAILINOS, Uli Ems. Lahn, Alter, Marsl, hlbe, KiJer, '1 rave, Fnlda, Hat.. May 2 Mpree. Tuc Wed., Mar 0 Werrs, ea May 31 May a May so June 2 June J June t June June ,10 June II Sat.. May May 12 ilav it cms. eat 'Jncs., Vint.. hat., 'Iocs., Wed., Lahn. 'i'nes. U alter, Wed., Alter. Hat., Havel, 'luei., Kibe, Wed., May 16 May 11 May SO Esaie, Bat, May 21 r.uer, est. lime from .New York lo (Southampton. 7M days, rom Southampton to Bremen, 2) or 10 liours. From Houthamntoa from Southampton to London, br Southwestern luuway uo i noun. 'fralnt every hour In the summer season. Kallway carriages for Londau await paisensers In Southampton Docks on arrlv al ot Express Steamers from Mew York. . These steamers are well known fortholr speed, eomlort and excellent cuisine. MAX8CHAMUKKU A CO., 27 Smith HcU St. LOUD) MOE3KK. 610 amlthfleldi. apSJ-lUO-B NEW ADYERTLSBMENW. SALLEMCO The sensation of the city ! Oar.Grand Free Hat Distribution I Last week hun dreds of our patrons received a $2 HAT FREE! We're stilt presenting them GRATIS with everr $15 mit, or upward. Our $15 suiti cost 1S elaewbere. 420 CHILDREN'S SUITS ! Worth, $5, GO FOR $3 For this week only. I3"Grden sets free with every suit COMB AND SEE TJS. SKVUM Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Sts. mvo-TTS OIL WELL SUPPLIES. Artesian Wells. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DARRAGH PURE WATER CO JaSLttD 107 First av., Pittsburg. HAYS & TREES, CONTRACTORS. We make a specialty of bnilding NATURAL GAS LINES and "WATER MALN& Boom 410 Hamilton Building. Pittsburg, Pa. Correspondence solicited. Telephone SL fe21-55TTS M. Y. TAYLOR, ' DEALER IN Oil Well Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Allison Tubing and Casing, ROOMS 35 AND S3 Fidelity buildidg. Tele phone No. 797. Pittsburg, Pa, jno. j w. JiAilJhiJN ST., Washington, Pa. Telephone No. 12, apis-ISO's OIL WELL SUPPLY COL LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBURG, PA. noMS-TTS-IOSu IRELAND & HUGHES, FORGE AND MACHINE SHOP -AND MANUFACTURERS OF- Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools, Corner Tweaty.Rrst Street, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1222. - PITTSBUEG, PA. Jal-o-D AJAX ENGINES -AlTD- Corry Boilers. The best Oil Jtfell Machinery in the world. Ail sues of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil. ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsbur. Washineton and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT. CORRY. PA. Pittsburg offlce.telphonee No. J5 mb5-D 'MANUFACTTJEERS OP ' Portable and Stationary ENGINES . Works-at Oil City, Pa. 'j W. S. WATSON, Agent. -- Office, 108 Fourth JLv PITTSBURG, PA. . Correspondence solicited. 'Price on ap; plication. ial-2.TT 1 Ijiik Works BOILERS NEW ADYEBTT5EMENTS. SOUND ENSE THEY GO TOGETHER AT KAUFM ANNS' You will probably have noticed that some mighty tall shouting has been going the rounds lately among Pittsburg shoe dealers. But it only proved to be another case of "empty vessels sounding the loudest" While others did the shouting, Kaufmanns did the selling. And, that's what counts. Business, instead of noise! Bargains, in stead of. buncombe! Facts, instead of fancies! Tint. Shfkt Pirofl Ttita v. uuvi ivu am tiiv aauiano ui tilts ail uan Let them answer these arguments, if they can! Let them meet these figures, if they dare! Men's fine patent leather lace and congress shoes, regular retail price Kaufmanns' price .. V'll Ml 41 (in 1 1 1 1 Men's seamless calf shoes, lace or congress, plain or tipped, guaranteed solid throughout; better than most of the "wonderful" shoes offered by the shouters at $y, Kaufmanns price Men's real French calf lace, but ton or congress, shoes, made by Hanan & Son, the most prominent makers 'of fine shoes in the country, jruaranteerl custom marls and rnstiim sewed, all styles of lasts, all styles of toes,all widths.all sizes superior to shoes sold elsewhere at?7 and $8; Kaufmanns' ptice .- learner LOW CUT SHOES FOR LADIES. Ladies' bright dongola Oxford ties, superior quality, patent leather tips, regular retail price $1 50; Kaufmanns' price $1. Ladies' XXX kid Oxford ties,plain or patent leather tips, sizes 2 . to 7; regular retai 1 price $2; Kaufmanns' price i 25. Ladies' fine dress Oxfords, glazed dongola vamp and patent leather back, a novelty, called Blucher, much worn in the East, very dressyj flexible, sole; regular retail price $2 75; Kaufmanns' price $1 75. Ladies' genuine French kid Oxfords, war ranted custom made, plain or calf patent leather tips, widths A to E, sizes 26 to 7; regular retail price $4; Kaufmanns' price J?2 50. worth $i$c. Sli you can't come personally, order goods by mail or telephone. All orders filled with care and promptness. KAUFMANNS' FIFTH AVE. AND SMITHFIELD ST. lOv ?2.00 FOR Udifs $2.nn ?I75 0YS 1.75 wst SEs W. La DOUGLAS 49 f& H J P ties for Gentlemen. $J a "vasw Ladies,etc,arewar ranted. and so stamped on bottom. Address W.rVlJOUGliAS.Uroclilon.niaas. Sold by U. Carter. 71 Fltth av. J. H. Krohrina-. 889 Fifth av. 11. lilt O. M. l.anK. 4301 liutler t. E. U tiperber. 1320 Carson at. Henry IlOksrr. Alle sneny. ti O. Hollman, Allegheny. lul-TTS ESTABLISHED 1881. Eyes Examined. Free. Arliflelal Kyis Inserted. J. DIAMOND, a'EXSr. de28.TTSa ' FOR TOURISTS! Opera,FleldrMarlne Olasse and Telescopes. A larce Importation jnst reCelTed. ,OUH SPECIAIiTYl xCXAClt-. TiiLlsrT'1 rex- ,-s qx " o- .ri65r4 nnu CKUt.K u.i& W - ..,.. 1. 1 M aNiinriLLUs: WM. B. STJEREN, Optician. y2.TTS FEICK BROS., 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Catabllihnmi. Specialties: acientlflc fittine nr TRUSSES, nnpliances for DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. largest stock of surgi cal Instruments in Western Fenn. Larue Illustrated cata logue free to physicians. meie-M-TThse . flU'r"r?n 'ffilUK&w A tyamWmmm YoVZAmmmmtir WtMVJtimmmfm, Mi GEtqiap&FBLk; 'mWmmS' Vtqound ANDlHOES tha Rnnlrc nf fltn Tlvo rffjirts! h fl 81 lAUi MEN'S REAL KANGAROO SHOES, Kangaroo makes the toughest and most durable, yet, withal, the mo3t pliable shoo in. me world. AT 1 Wc ffer men's kangaro shoes, M I J? iace or congresSj piam or tipped, and usually sold elsewhere at I3. AT rjs4We er men's cnstom made Kan- , garoo shoes (best footwear for spring and summer), lace or congress, plain or tipped, widths B to- E, sires 6 to 10; reg ular price elsewhere $6. frjfk Mm t fit ijl a f jf twwm WWm fflft 3 Dandy Bargains in Ladies' Shoes $2 for ladies' glazed dongola button shoes, flexible soles; common sense or opera toe, with plain or cloth tops, widths A to E, sizes 24 to 6; regular price $3. 2 98 for ladies' French bright dongola hand turned button shoes; can be had in .3 inch vamps so popular with stylish ladies; AA to E, sizes 2 to 8; regular retail price $4 50. 3 75 for ladies' extra fine custom, made English Waukenphast shoes, warranted strictly hand sewed: best material and workmanship; AAA to D; sizes 2j to 6; regular price $6. French shoe dressing 5c per bottle, ' y MAN O' WAR HATS. -AXD- ' VOX M0LTKE CAPS FORBOTa ROYAL YACHT CAPS AMD STRAW SAILOR HATS, ; Plain or Trimmed, for Ladles and Children, AKE NOW READY. C I I P e Stored and Insnred against FIRE, I" U t9 LOSS AN!) MOTH, and Altered Oyer Into the new styles Very Reasonably, In order to keep oar furriers buy dnrlng toe dnU season. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. ' N. U. Highest cash prices paid for OLD SEAL GARMENTS. ' mya-TTl v BLOOD A safe and Infallible nentrallzsr ana eliminator ot Impure blood, and a radical core forrhewnji tlsm, (root and skin diseases. Cures sptclHo poison In tt lew months, and eating nicer la aa many weeita. .Ho failures and no relapses. tji Sold By J Ob. riMJKU A BOH, Crnirsnta,,--. - HZ Market st, Pittsburg, mjI-B V rpt;- Kmm k '. i ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers