iBSHRnimlMM
THE PITTSBUEG- DISPATCH, -SATURDAY- APRIL 2, 3892.
LOSING ITS HOYELTY.
License Court Hearings Lose Their
Power as a Drawing Card.
HUSTLING THKOUGH ALLEGHENY.
Officers Charged TYith Confessing Fraud
ulent Judgments.
A SALOOXIST SUD FOE A MAX'S DEATH
The novelty of the license court is
rapidly wearing off, and but little more in
terest is taken in its proceedings thaa in
those of the other courts. The applicants
and their friends naturally Bhow some anx
iety, but the spectators watch the hearings
w ith a llstlessness that is depressing.
The first applicant of the day was Thomas
Barger, of 140 South Canal street, Fourth
ward, who was quickly passed. Just as
quickly followed'teeveral others, broken only
by a few pointed questions as to the desira
bility of the location of the Hotel ILlbourne
on Sandusky street.
Jacob Ilinkel, Chestnut street; G. K. and
J. F. Heideger, of 70 Federal street, fol
lowed and faced remonstrances. P. J.
Hagsrcrty, of Anderson street, had to listen
to damaging testimony tiom several police
men. George Kiedasch also had a hard row
to Hoe, as his place is near to two churches.
Hugh Knox, George Leaner and John
Lofink faced remonstrances. The latter had
character witnesses in his behalf, but ques
tions as to his being indicted for illegal
selling when he held a wholesale license
could not be answered. John Lynch failed
to answer on account of sickness, bnt was
represented by his attorney.
William Pyne was remonstrated against,
but stood up before it manfully. Maria
Koeth, who keeps a good restaurant on Ohio
street, made a good impression.
Confronted by Remonstrances.
Peter Steurnagel. Kate Schererand Frank
Schilling all faced remonstrances, but de
nied the statement that they sold illegally
or were unworthy to have a license.
Several were passed in rapid succession, no
remonstrances being filed against them.
They were "William Burdett, J. H. Bracken,
Anton Briegel, Alexander Carson, Jane
Duckroeger, Joseph Fillinper, Kate Gerst,
G. M. Hllliard, Daid G. Jones, "William
Kennewig, Louis Lautner, H. J. Meyer,
Adam Nickel, diaries Merker, John D.
Mabold, David Miller, Charles K. O'Brien,
James Biddle, John S. Snyder and Frank
Schelling.
Charles Schntte, 162 Lacock street, be
came rather confuted in answering some of
the questions. Mrs. Margaret Sauers, 84
and SG Federal street, was next. John A.
Seifcrt, 292 Ohio street, was too ill to ap
pear. He will be heard on some other oc
casion. John Templemeyer, 142 South Canal
street, was relused for two years past. He
denied any knowledge of a chanre against
him of selling liquor without a license.
Charles E. "Wolfendale applied for 20 and
22 Federal street. He srot off easily.
Krenzeutia "Weber, 33 Chestnut street,
said she bad a license lor 39 years. She
had no attorney and apparently needed
noi.e. The house she applied for has been
licensed for CO years.
Allegheny Officers Apply Tor License.
Eugene Buckley and Nicholas Kelsh, of
the Alleaheny police force, had an applica
tion for T3 Biilge avenue. They gave their
house a good description, and had a number
of itnees to testify to its necessity. Mr.
Christv asked if the house had not been re
fused for the last two years. This was ad
mitted, but neither of the applicants were
applying then. These w ere the first appli
cants of the Fifth ward.
Martin J. Brennan, 34 Bebecca street,had
Mr. Morris Mead, of the Bureau of Elec
tricity, among his character witnesses, and
had nothing against him or against his
house, except that a poolroom had been
ran in the place prior to the present time,
John "W. Casey, C7 and C9 Chartiers street,
had a houe of nine rooms and a lestaurant
3?xl8 leet, and a large custom.
J. J. Berberick, an applicant for 145 and
147 Beaver avenue, had no witnesses nor an
attorney. He was dismissed without any
3uestions being asked him, except one by
udge Single. The latter asked him to
bring his witnesses to his character, but as
the applicant made no effort to comply he
was dismissed.
Jtmtny Galvm as a Character Witness.
Beinhardt Hohmann, 75 Chartiers street,
bad about a dozen witnesses, one of whom
was James Galvin, the baseball pitcher.
The applicant said he fed on an average 30
persons a dav.
P. J. Lmb, 71 Ridge avenue, was re
fused a license tor three years, but he came
up smiling and confident. He owns the
house and has lived in it for ten years.
Bartholomew Mullegan, 18 and 20 Bebecca
street, had a license for two years past.
Samuel McCartney and James Carroll were
the applicants for a 31-room house at 125
and 127 Bebecca street. They said they
wanted to run a fine hotel. John Xolan
and Bobert Dickson were new applicants
tor 1G Manhattan street.
Martin "W. Oliver. 74-7G Bebecca street,
was called. S. "C. Trent, Esq., represent
ing a remonstrance against the applicant,
asked Oliver if he did not know that there
was an indictment against him at the pres
ent time for selling liquor illegally. The
witness said that he did not. Detective
Ilesser said Oliver had the reputation of
keeping a speak-easy. Another witness
said that Oliver's reputation was bad.
Elizabeth Zimmer, 31 Pennsylvania ave
nue, was called. She was the last appli
cant of the Filth ward. She was refused
last year. This time she had a number of
witnesses to prove the necessity of a license
at the place tor which she is applying.
Takinjj Up Iho bixth Ward.
Martin Burke was the first applicant
from the Sixth "Ward. He lias a house of 13
rooms at 334 Beaver avenue. He keeps
boarders at present.
Paul Bauer, 344 Beaver avenue, was re
fused last year. Attorney Price reprc
rented a remonstrance against the applicaut
and asked him if he didn't get drunk and
raise a disturbance in Allegheny after being
refused last year. Bauer said he didn't
know. He said also that he had not tried
to clean out Swindell's saloon.
August Blanke is anapplicantatl44 Mag
nolia street. Among his character wit
nesses was "superintendent of Police Henry
Muth. Mrs. Johanna Tierle has had a li
cense at 152 and 154 Franklin street, and de
tires to continue at the old stand. Sophia
M Gchlbach, 249 Juniata street, had a li
cense for some time, and ieeds from 15 to 30
people a day. Alderman Gripp and Detec
tive Kornrcan were witnesses for her.
John Gilli, known as Signor Gilli, the
musician and teacher of yoice culture, was
the next applicant. He wishes to engage
in the saloon business at 358 Beaver avenue.
Hiram J. Holler, 327 Beaver avenue, has
had a license for one year, and conducts ap
parently a good house and had a large rcs
tauranttrade. The same facts developed iu
the application of Barbara Heizenroeder,
15S Washington avenue. She was refused
but once during the last 15 years.
"Wiiham IL Kline, 447 Beaver avenue,
claimed that he feeds 75 persons daily.
A I.lttlc Mixed in His English.
Toussaint Schalfry, of Chartiers street,
claimed that he had a nice house. He didn't
tpeak Euglish very fluently, and raised a
laugh when Judge Slagle asked: "So you
serve from 12 to 15 meals a day?"
"Oh, no," replied the applicant, not that
many in lower Allegheny, but maybe that
many a week."
John Sullivan, 445 Beaver avenue, was
closely questioned by Mr. Christy as to an
alleged ssault the applicant made on a man
named Thomas Griggs, March 15, 1892. Mr.
Sullivan denied this emphatically, as did
he also deny that he gets drunk, ana he had
witnesses to bear him out in his denial.
There were a number of applicants rushed
through with but little comment. They
were:
Fourth ward Sopia II. Schlotter, John
Sfcrmund, William lounjr and Joseph Zeller.
Fifth ward Joseph Blattner, John W.
Casey, John M. Caldwell, Casslus Lucas,
John M. Dougan, F. B. Eisenbels, F. P.
Kohen, M. J. Kelly, Francis Millirau,
Johanna Pfoil, John M. Tarpy, Hartley
WeNh and Kicharcl Cooney.
Sixth ward Adam Bauer, "W. P. Bowman,
John Bender, Anthony Clark, Mike Crchan,
Charles II. Corrlgan, Andrew B. Gerlach,
Andicw Hospcr, 0. G. Kraucher, Jonn Jlon
ohan, George fcchaffnitt, H. J. Senbort. Mary
L. Schoer, Joseph Taylor, Frederiok Venter
and John C. Windle.
Court will reconvene at 9:30 o'clock this
morning.
CONFESSED FBAUDTJLENT JUDGMENTS.
Suit In Equity Against Officials of a TTriinjer
Company.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by O.
A. Gill and A. B. Donaldson against the
Erie "Wringer Manufacturing Company, J.
G. Barbour, J. MoLaren, J. M. McNeil and
M. R. Lore. It ia stated that on December
16, 1891, McLaren acting as president and
Barbour as secretary of the company, con
fessed a judgment to McNeil for Sl.032 20
and to Lare for 756 87. Executions were
issued and the company's property, a patent
on a wringer, was bought in at
Sheriff's sale by Lare. It is now asserted
that the judgments confessed were fraudu
lent, they were given without consideration
and to defraud the stockholders and credi
tors of the company. The company, it is
claimed, was solvent at the time and could
have paid the debts. Further it is alleged
that McLaren and Barbour had no pow er
to confess judgments for the company and
that they are not lawfully officers of it, not
being stockholders.
The court is asked to restrain the defend
ants from disposing of the company's assets;
to declare the judgments and sale null and
void and appoint a receiver to take charge
of the business.
DEATH BLAMED OS LIQUOR.
A Slillvafo Saloon Keeper Sued for 810,000
Damages by a 'Widow.
Mrs. Ella Parrott yesterday entered suit
against George Dillig, a saloon keener on
Lincoln avenue, Millvale borough, for 10,
000 damages for the death of her husband,
Edn-ard Parrott. She states that in August
7, 1891, Dillig sold her husband liquor. He
became intoxicated and was unable to make
his way home, falling by the wayside. The
exposure caused him to become ill and he
died on August 21. It is claimed that the
saloon keeper is liable and $10,000 is asked.
The Ilum of the Courts.
Tux suit of U. Schneider against H. Q.
Clark, an action on a contract, is on trial be
fore Judge Kennedy.
"William Ebehle received a verdict for
$137 SO in his suit against II. McConnel, an
action on an agreement.
The suit of Nancy Seel and others against
tho P., V. & C. U. B. Co., to recover for land
appropriated, is on trial before Judge Stowe.
A verdict of $205 for the plaintiff was
given In the case of T. 31. Marshall, Jr.,
against John Wirdlnger, an action to re
cover tho price of a horse.
' Is the suits of T. D. Casey & Co. against
L. Hoffman and Mrs. J. Bott, actions on ac
counts, a verdict for the defendant was
civen as to Hoffman and $18 53 for the plain
tiff as to Mis. Itott.
Thb testimony taken in the divorce case
of Mary Glenn aiainst Charles Glenn, was
filed yesterday. They were married in 1838
in Liwiencevillo. It is alleged that he de
serted her and in January, HDI, married
Dora Xorcnan.
A vekdict of $525 for tho plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of John Downey
against the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Man
chester Traction Company. The suit was
for damages for injuries, a car having run
into Downey's, wagon, wiecking tho wagon
and injuimg him.
Mes. Louis . DcoAjr yesterday entered suit
In behalf of her 7-ycar-old son, Prank,
against George P. Kretz for $5,000 damages.
It i stated that on February 19, 1S92, tho hoy
was passing the Gusky building, on Market
street, where Kretz was doing" some work,
when some vtone piled up by Kretz fell over
on him, crushing one of nisarms.
Sufferers I"rom Con;hs, Sore Throat, etc.,
Should try "Brown's Bronchial Troches," a sim
ple but sure remedy, bold only iu boxes. Price 25
cents.
HE EARLIER Adlets Tor THE STJJTDAT
DISPATCH must be handed in by 9 P. M.
Saturday, or they will be too late to classify.
Johann HofFs Malt Ex
tract has wonderful
Tonic and Nutritive qual
ities that have made it
popular. Quite natur
ally imitators have come
into the market, against
which the public should
be warned. See that
"Johann Hoff's" signa
ture is on the neck of the
bottle. Eisner & Men
delson Co., Sole Agents
and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6
Barclay street, New York. s
BEST LINE
0IICA
ATj
yjs
TO
m. m
& SV-A
WWzmmM
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN ftilLY SOAP.
ri.r- in lijii
best tor vaeneral Household Use.
mhl0-101-wlc I
flilll
Kansas BiWrta
fe!3-59-ws
W, if ttm.m, ISjl
SI & -l! 0Z fH a sii
lAW-MlBM
nam
' M EVERYDAY CASK
JOHN SMITH AND HOW HE SOLVED
THE PROBLEM.' -
He Is a Type of the Average Man
Read His Case and Go Thou
and Do Likewise.
"1 must do something for this," said John
Smith. "lam tired of this old-style busi
ness of paying for physician's fees and drug
prescriptions."
John was up to the times, do you see? Ho
had new notions a very dangerous thing In
patients to physicians of the old school.
"1 shall have to get rid of this catarrh,"
said John, "but.howt" He thought a great
deal about It, and seeing one day an adver
tisement of Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers,
he said to himself: "This Is a business plan.
Hero are physicians who devote themselves
to practice in this direction. They know
more about catarrh a great deal than tho
average physician. Why not try them? I
shall not havo to pay anything for medi
cines, and tho treatment costs only a small
sum por month."
So ho went to Drs. Copoland, Hall and
Byers. He was treated courteously, given
an intelligent diagnosis, tnen a careful treat
ment, and before he knew where he was, all
the symptoms ho had been suffering from
alsappeaied and ho wa9 a new man.
Do you know what followed? Why, ho
gave a statement and his picture to go to
the public. He was so enthusiastic over it
tl-at ho didn't care who knew, so long as ho
was able to do some fellow being good.
Header, theso statements are Trat a repeti
tion of John Smith's story. If you are a
sufferer from that insidious and terrible dis
ease, now is the time to act. Head the state
ments and do as your Judgment lndloates to
yoa. Seek out Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
and get their treatment tor catarrh, tho
finest In the world.
DOCTORS GIVE HI3I DP.
Treated IHm for Consumption tost 20
Pounds In Three "Weeks Couldn't Work
Now Increased in Flesh and Strength
ana Working Steadily.
Tho best testimonial to his skill and abil
ity that a physician can offer Is an increase
of healthy flesh and blooa on the part of his
patient.
What is a column of assertions to a new
pound of muscular tissue?
What Is an hour of argument to a requlck
cned flow of healthy blood?
The thing to do for physicians who would
establish their superiority is to point to the
results of their practice rather than to claim
possibilities for their methods.
This Is what Drs. CopelanQ, Hall and Byers
aim to do, and what, in fact, they really do,
since not a week goes by that they do not
publish one or more statements made by
crateful patients, who havo been restored.
under their treatment, to health, stiength
and a happy life.
George
Thompson, Lecchburg,
count.
Here is a caso in point: Mr. George J.
Thompson, of Leechburg, pi esents a state
ment this week so pon eiful in its nature as
to convince the most skeptical. Ho says:
"Four years ago I lost my health. I had
suffered from a number of colds, and theso
left me with a very had cough. This grow
v orse, when, what with pains in my chest
and body, weakness in my lungs, sole throat
and coughing and spitting, I concluded I
had consumption.
"I went to a physician, who examined me.
Said I Had Consumption,
And treated me for that disease. Other
doctors that I it ent to treated mo forasthma
and bronchitis. Iwastieated by the best
doctors in my neighborhood.
"I lot flesh and grew weaker. I was out
of work for 17 weeks, and the doctors gave
mo up. I had been earning $10 a day in my
resrrdar job, but had to give this up and take
a lien ter position. I did not work half of
the time. The cough grew heavier, and I
became more thjn and feeble. I
Lost SO Pounds In Three Weeks
This Inter.
"On the 17th of February, persuaded by
friends and the statements in tho news
papers, I called on Drs. Copoland, Hall and
Byers and began a couise of treatment.
"I gained health and strength every day.
My cough began to disappear and my weicht
to increase. I worked the full month with
out missing a day or losing an hour. I am
growing stionger and heartier every day.
Am now a 'heatei's helper' in the iron
woiks, and feel able to do any kind of heavy
work. I am glad to recommend Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers. They havo literally
saved my life, and I cannot speak too highly
of them. They havo succeeded where no
other physicians could."
Treated toy Mai:.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have
achieved signal success In the tieatmentof
catarrh and chronic disease by mail. Those
desiring to consult them should writd for
question blank. The foUowmg evidence is
in point:
-MJt. 1. F. BARNES, Sew Castle, Fa.,
writes: "I have had catarrh ever sinco 1861.
I commenced Drs. Copeland, Hall nndBvers'
home tieatniont January 5. On February 5
I weighed seven pounds heavier. I think If
you can help me so much in one month you
can certainly cure me, and If a enso of so
long standing as mine can'be cured, I do not
see why anybody cannot be."
Sir. C. F. FCLTON, Greenville, Tex.,
writes: "I suffered fiom catanh of the head,
throat and stomach for 17 years. Dr. Cope
land's mail treatment relieved mo after all
else failed. I feel better and stronger to
day than I have In vears."
MR. JAMES GILL, Vandalla, III., savs:
"Dr. Copeland and associates cured mo of
chronic catarrh that was gradually eating
my life away. I am strong and hearty to
day, although 83 years ot age. I take great
pleasure In recommending them to my
friends."
MRS. ELIZA INGRAM, Hartwell, O.,
writes: "I am still improving in flesh and
strength. I am surprised to see that I have
Improved so much in such a short space of
tlmo. I have doctored for nine years with
different doctors and none of them did me
any good, and some of thom said I would
never he able to do my own housework, and
1 had almost given up all hopes myself."
SIR. I. I. SlcVAY, Franklin, Pa., writes:
"I have used Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers'
treatment for two months and am a great
deal better, and am satisfied you will cure
me. I am fully satisfied your treatment Is
tho right kind lor ohronic catarrh, and can
freely recommend its use to anyone suffer
ing with that dreadful disease."
MRS. KATE S. WALKCK, Waco, Texas,
writes; "I suffered constantly from catarrh
of the head, tin oat and stomach. My lungs
weie also affected. My constitution was
broked down. I was very weak and easily
exhausted could not do my woik. I began
treatment by mail with Dr. Copeland and
associates. To-day lama different woman.
Stroncnnd well, I do all my work without
fatigue."
Drs. Copeland, Kali and Byers treat suc
cessfully all curable cases at 65 Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. jr.,
2 to 5 p. m. ana 7 to 9 p. M. Sundays, 10 a. k.
to 4 p. M. Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mall.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mall to
DBS, COPELAND, HALL & BYERS,
66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
$5 A MONTH
CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
riiiiA'rjsu AT this u.ifubm HATE OF
$s a month until apkil 10. medi-
C1KES fUBMBHED i'RISE. ap2
Armstrong
JfEW ADVERTISEMENTS..
Every pair at Laird's is war
ranted to be perfectly comforta
ble, reliable and satisfactory in
every way, or money refunded;
exchanges cheerfully made.
ANOTHER BUN WEEK.
LAIRD'S SHOE SUES
VERY BUSY THIS WEEK.
FINE SHOES
Two Pairs for the Price of One.
220 Par Ladies' fine Dongola
Kid, hand turned Ox
fords, worth $2, at. ,
148 pair Ladies' choice Don
gola Oxford Ties, worth
98'
74
99(
51.50, at
176
pair Ladies' fine Goat
Button Boots, worth $2, at
83
pair Ladies' good Kid
Button Boots, worth "5 1. 75, QQC
at .JJ
76 pair Ladies' Custom Made QQfJ
Goat Bals, worth $2, at....JQ.
232 pair Ladies' fine .Dongola
Kid or Cloth Top
Boots, worth 3, at....
238 Pan" Ladies' elegant
Dongola Kid Boots,
worth 3.50, at
240 Pau" Ladies' finest
Dongola Kid Hand
$1.98
$2.18
Turns and Welt
Boots, worth $4, at.
$2.90
Patent tips or plain toes, common
sense and opera lasts, all the latest
styles, perfect fitting widths, AA to
E, all sizes.
406,408,410,
MARKET ST.
433 and 435
WOOD ST.
WHOLESALE M DETAIL.
Special attention to mail orders.
mh26-TT33U
LIKE ALL SUCCESSFUL THINGS,
OLD EXPORT
HAS IMITATORS.
But who ever knew a copy to equal
the original in merit T
"When you want a GOOD, RELIABLE,
PURE, WELL-AGED WHISKY buy our
OLD EXPORT. Full quarts, $1, or six for $5.
Mall orders solicited, and verbal orders
delivered to all parts or tho two cities free.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
12 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa.
mh2Q-TTSSU
5t
Works
encn ana oramp
W. s3. Buning
2GFifih2qVeMarkeiS.. Jal-TTS
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
Office Specialty Co.,
lWThirdT.
j2frra
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"T?ja thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operation of digestion and nu
trition, and by a careful application of the line
properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables ith a delicately
uavored beverage which may save us many heavy
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every ten
dency to disease. Hundreds of snbtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever there
1 a weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping oursehes -well fortified with pura
blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
onlvln hau-pounu tm, dv grocers, labelled thus:
Homoeopathic Chemists,
mylfr-50-Tus
London, England.
Xowisthe best season for planting and
pruning trees, laying: out of lawns and tak
ing charge ot work generally; also draining.
' HERMAN HELM,
"LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
ELLSWORTH AT., Shadyside, Pittsburg,
mli6-TUs
NESS AHEAD NOISES CDREDtr
Peek'. INVISIBLE TUBlliAH EAR
CUSHIONS. Whiniers heard. Com.
lortable and elf adjnfitlnsr Successful where all Reme
dies ran. &oia c-y r . iiijsia'-y. 01117. ooj uroaawarew
York Write lor Illustrated Book ot troota IRSL. ,
ilciitiontliispa per. my23O0-Tus-OSU
OCULISTS' ORDERS FILLED
We have the only
EYEGLASSES
That will stay on the nose.
CBD
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Wm. E. STIEREN, Optician,
EtISmithfleld street, PIttsbun;, Pa.
mh25-TT
JAS. M'NEIL & BR0.,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEETIHOK
WOKK.
PATENT SHEET-IKON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an lnoreased capacity and hydraullo
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our Hue oheaper and better than by
tho old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth afreet and
Allegheny Valley Railroa -p fel6-60-TTS
c9o
HAVE YOU TROUBLE
In getting lensrs to suit the
eve. or Framei to fit the facet
Our system assures perfection in both.
, LITTLE. THE OPTICIAN,
no28-50-rrs fill Penn Avenue
WJ.LAIRD,
m
"tuirv
NEW ADTERTISEMETNS.
M'K
EE'S
BULLETIN.
I do not need to underrate any Baking
Powder to sell mine. It ha9 merit, and that
Is sufficient to seoure it a large sale. If there
can be found a good housekeeper In Alle
gheny who has not tried my 2-Ib can at S3o
come right along and convince yourself that
there Is no better in the market.
Did you ever hoar of an 8-oz bottle of flrst
class Vanilla for 20c? Only at McKee's. It
goes quick; come before it is all gone. This
size is sold everywhere at 60c
Another bargain is ! lbs Rock Candy, all
on strings, for 25c; the same goods are sold
for 20o per lb by all grocers.
How does a can of fine Table Peaches
strike you at llct
A can of E,arly June Peas at 10o.
5 pounds good Tea for $1 00.
5 pounds of good whole Codfish for 230.
A kit of good mackerel for 75c
S pounds of 6ohumaoher's Oatmeal for 25c
Schumacher's Rolled Oats 7 lbs for 25c
A pound of Cleveland Baking Powder for
40c.
A pound of MoKee'8 perfectly pure Baking
Powder for 20c; a 2 lb-can of McKee's for 35o.
I have been selling this Baking Powder all
over the two cities foraDout eight years,
and the customer appreciates it more and
more. If you take my word for truth you
will not pay two prices for the same goods
under a different label.
Vanoleef Flour Is still the rage.
Send for price list and order by maiL
Freight prepaid on all orders of $10 and up
ward, excepting sugar.
JOS. M'KEE,
36 Ohio St., Allegheny.
mh30-s
'RaajiwisN
Gout's Lumbago
Allegheny, Pa., March 3, 1892.
McKInnle & Chessman Manufacturing Com
pany, Pittsburg, Pa.:
Getjtlemes I havo been a sufferer with
muscular rheumatism for the past eight
or nine years, and have tried almost every
known remedy without anything more than
temporary relief being afforded me.
Having heard of your Rheumacura and its
wonderful achievements concluded to try It.
The result lias been more than I expected.
I purchased a bottle February 12, and less
than the contents of one bottlo has made a
new man out of me, and I am assured of a
sure and permanent cure.
I cheerfully recommend it to any and all
persons afflicted with rheumatism, and par
ticularly those whose duties may call them
out in all kinds of weather and are exposed
as I am and have been for years past.
I am very truly yours,
NOBLE JONES,
Captain Columbia Engine Company,
Sandusky Street, Allegheny, Pa.
Price, $3 per bottle. For sale by all drug
gists. McKINNIE & CHESSMAN MFG. CO.,
mh27-TT8su 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
I
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
Inferior and imitation sorts are coarse,
of disasrieeable odor and unpleas
ant flavor, but the genuine
Leibig COMPANY'S
Real ing the author
ized signature
of
JZBtn
Justus von Liebig
the great chemist,
3
has the odor of joast beef gravy, a fine
flavor, dissolves clearly in water and as
similates with the finest and simplest
cookery.
For Delicious, Refreshing Beef Tea.
For Impioved and Economic Cookery.
WALL PAPER
Advertised at 65c, 75c and J1.15
per room with border to match gives
anyone a good idea how cheaply they
can paper a house.
Send for samples of these papers,
sent free to any address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE.
292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court House.
ESTABLISHED 1SC0. mh26
FLEISHMAN
J9MaU orders promptly attended to.
wjUvwm'&t
f J3L Night
4jilik Shirts.
J IK -
j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BIRD'S EYE
MAPLE,
MAHOGANY,
OAK
AND
WALNUT
RNITURE
When buying Furniture be
sure to call and examine "
our stock. You will be
surprised to see how very
low we can sell you an ele
gant piece of Furniture.
Style the latest Work
manship and finish the
best
&
51-53 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
mh29-75-TTB
TTN1TARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE
U Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oakland
Square, Pittsbure. la-12-ti
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE
This week. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
W. 3. GILMORE'S BIG SPECTACLE,
THE DEVIL'S AUCTION.
April 4 John Kernell in The Hustler.
mh23-20
GKR-AJSTO SSgg.
TO-NIGHT.
THE
VENDETTA.
THE GREAT SHIP
SCENE.
Prices, 15,25,60,75.
Mat. Sat.
25o, 50c Reserved.
Next Week THE BOOMER. mh31-l2
THE ALVIN THEATER
CHARLES L. DAVIS. ...Owner and Manager
TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
de; woip noitxs:x.
And his Morry Company, presenting
"wA.isra-.
Next Week SHIP AHOY. mh2S-53
ALVIN.
NEXT WEEK,
THE MILLER OPERA
CO.,
SIEIT-IF,
A.T3KD1T.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
mh31-S3 REGULAR PRICES.
DUQUESNR
Pittsburg's
Leading Theater.
TO-NIGHT.
EVERY LINE A LAUGH.
HEED Ai COLLIER H H0S5 AND HDSS.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M.
Next week Rose and Charles Coghlan.
ap2-101
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY.
To-Night and Matinee To-Day,
Last Appearance of
REILLY & WOODS
BIG SHOW,
HADES AND THE 400.
Mondav Next,
WILLIAMS A ORR'S
METEORS,
With New Features. ap2 27
AUDITORIUM SIXTH AND PENN AV.
To-nisht at 8:15,
and every night this week;
The Great and Onlv
PROF. A. R. GLEASON'S
- MARVELOUS
HORSE EXHIBITIONS.
The most amusing, exciting and instruc
tive entertainment in the world.
K. E. GLEASON, Sole Owner.
Box office open at 9 a. m. for sale of seats.
Prices, SOo and 25c. mh30
ARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R.
L. Britton, T. T. Dean, Proprietors and
Managers. Every afternoon and evening,
Dowllng and Hasson in
THE RED SPIDER.
Week April 4 Alfied W. Fremont in. "777."
mb31
SPECIAL SALE.
38
48
50
63
75
98
CENTS,
Worth 50 cents.
CENTS,
Worth 63 cents.
CENTS,
Worth 75 cents.
CEtfTS,
Worth 85 cents.
CENTS,
Worth x.oo.
CENTS,
Worth $1.25.
$1.25
WORTH
$1.50.
& CO.
504, 506 and 508
MARKET ST.
apt
LMJi&.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
GREAT PREPABATIOKS
The first Saturday in. April is always a big Hat Day, and, in, order to
induce everybody to buy his new Spring Hat at our store to-day, we will
offer some striking Bargains in new Spring Styles.
IN
F
SCARFS
5,000 beautiful Puff
Scarfs, light and
dark Poulard Patterns, Al 25c.
C UJ DTC 5 dzen fine Outing
W 111 III V Shirts, with launder
ed collars and cuffs, stylish and neat,
AT 75c.
IJftQP Men's full fashionable
nUwt Imported Balbriggan
Half Hose, fast colors and stripes,
AT 12c.
NIGHTSHIRTS
good quality muslin Night Shirts, cut
full length, with silk embroidered
bosom, cuffs and pockets, AT 50c.
UNDERWEAR &.JE
Cashmere (spring weight) Under
wear, soft and pleasant to the skin,
AT 79c.
The above specials are worth
double the prices quoted.
LADIES'
JACKETS,
U1S1G
mm
CLOAK
!i8
Yes, a positive saving of 3.02 on every one
of these Jackets. Only 275 of them. They'll
be sold quickly. Take the hint and come early.
They're made of fine Twilled Cheviots, have
notched collars, flap pockets, large pearl buttons,
and are half lined with silk. Colors Tan, blue
and black. Price, 4.98; value, $8; YOUR
SAVING, $3.02.
$15
LADIES'
BOX COATS
These are the much admired and very swell
French Kersey Box Coats, with welt seams, flap
pockets, white pearl buttons; in latest shades,
including coaching tan, marine blue and black.
Price, $10; value, $15; YOUR SAVING, 5.
3)0 Or Reefers III (jh.uO
Good Cheviot Blazers, with square
collar and ornaments, or neat and
stylish Reefer, with notched collar
and stitched pockets, at only Si. 98.
Either is worth every cent of $3.
l
FREE
KAUFMA
Fifth Ave. and
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
We want you to see the made to measure $25 Suitings.
We want you to see the made to measure $30 Dress
Worsteds.
We want you to see the made to measure $35 Crepes and
Diagonals.
Popular prices tell the story, bright, active, prompt, business; selling
three suits where formerly soia one prices are ngm; ciotn sausiauiui.
If vou will examine our Ready to put on Spring Overcoats you'll
pleased with quality and fit with 30 to
WANAMAKER
Hotel Anderson Block.
Hi A N N h
I! nil If U
I TO-DAY
I mil" HUT
The most popular Spring Derby be
fore the Pittsburg public crowns the
heads of more fashionable gentlemen
than any other style and sells on
sight, will go
FOR
ONLY
TO
DAY. Beats any $3 Hat in Town.
THE YOUMAN
THE DUNLAP
THE KHDX
Our celebrated
brands of Hats
at $3 equal
those sold else
where at 5.
5TMTLIE
For To-Day, Salrty, Of.
375 pairs Ladies' finest French
Bright Dongola Shoes, with best
cloth tops, ail wiatns ana sizes:
former price $4, will be
closed out AT
.50
500 pairs Ladies' fine Glazed Don
gola Oxford Ties, hand-turned,
patent leather tipped; long vamps,
sizes 3 to 7; fit perfectly; former
price $1. 75, will be closed
out AT
400 pairs Men's fine Calf Welt
Shoes, all styles, sizes and widths,
choice calf uppers and genuine flint
oak sole, same as in reg
ular $5 shoe; will be
closed out AT
250 pairs Youths' N. K. Button
Tipped Shoes, solid as sheet iron,
sizes 11 to 2; lormer price ir I nn
$ 1. 50; will be closed out :
attPJ.UU
1 H i I r wm
1MI.
$10
1111
MfMHii liRJL
Ba B ILn Smz? a
("? S Vill be our special price
J) 0 fr cnice from 30 styles
of handsomely braided Capes, 40
inches long, made of broadcloth or
serge cheviot, in black, blue, tan or
grey; regular price, gu.
A BEAUTIFUL SILVER SOUVENIR SPOON
with gold-lined bowl goes GRATIS with each
Wrap or Jacket to-day.
NNS
Smithfield St
be
50 per cent in pocket.
& BBOWN,
39 SIXTH STREET
mh23
V
V ' '" '.,, 'l .v