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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. APItIL 13, 1893.
4
1 2
SgwS. ''," TH-V"5fHPMS v n "J
AONDTOTHElGtfflY
rpected to Be Beached in the
License Conrt by To-Morrow.
ALLEGHENY LIST STILL HDNG DP.
The Eoronghs Completed and Work Begun
on the Townships.
APPLICANTS GROUND IN 5 HE MILL
Two more days will end the License
Court agony, so far as hearings are concern
ed, but there Trill be no announcements made
before the latter part of tho -week and
probably not then.
The townships that will be heard to-day
are Harrison, Indiana, Jefferson, Lower St.
Clair, Marshall, Mifflin, McCandless and
North Versailles. The remainder of the
list will be heard to-morrow.
Judge Slagle said last evening that ha
could not tell when they would be ready to
hand down the Allegheny list.
The Sharpsburg hearings opened the
day's work. Henry Stein, in whose saloon the
trouble originated that resulted in the kill
ing of a man, was closely questioned on the
matter. The murder really grew out of the
Moorhead strike.
John M. Young had Constable "Wallace
for one of his witnesses. The constable said
there were six speak-easies on the street
Young's house is on. He had not returned
any of them. John Zurck had to face a re
monstrance charging him with illegal liquor
selling at Boss' Grove. He denied having
broken the law.
Serious Charges Acalnst Applicants.
' In Spring Garden .borough Henry Bueher
was charged with keeping a house in which
disturbances had occurred during the past
year. Fred Doepte admitted that he had
teen charcod with illegal selling. Amelia
Fisher did not answer.
West Liberty borouch had three appli
cants, who -went through rtpidlv.
In Wllmordlnc Joseph Knuff Is an appli
cant. There is a remonstrance against him.
Constable Sturgeon and ex-Constable "ree
jpan were ttnessos nsminst him and claimed
that when Knnff had a wholesale license he
did not fcoep the honse properlv.
The applicants heard dnrinff tho morning
qthcr than those noted above were:
Sliirpstmrc John Altmeyer, J. X. Brass.
P. lir.um. V. Bernard, A. Berner, James
Escherran, Georec Halm, John Joyce, T. J.
JInrphy, Patrick McBrlde, Andiew Noo,
Cuailes O'Donnell. F. C. Pilirim, Anna M.
Ilaunt, S. Hitter, J. V. Keddingcr and W. J.
Sullivan.
S-prins Garden Mary Kenber, George
Oesterle and D. M. Smith.
West Liberty John C. Bandi, Adolph
Bohme and John Frost.
Wllmerdins M. McKenna, Thomas Mc
Caim, Joseph Itedfern, Mrs. Kate Sullivan
undF. S. Whalen.
The Hi st case heard after the noon reces
was that of William A. Diamond, of Oak
mont. There wore several remonstrances
apaint him. and a lame number of witnesses
testified that his pUce was neither necessary
nordesiicd.
Commencing on the Townships.
John Hays, of Baldwin township, did not
appear when his name was called. The
townships were reached about 3 o'clock, and
an ellort will be made to complete the entile
lit on Tliur'dav.
When Cluistian Schmidt was called Mr.
Brennen called three character witnesses
for hi client. Oneoftheminanswerinp the
auction bearing on Mr. Schmidt's habits.
wild: "Well, he gets a little tipsy once in a
while."
"Well," said Mr. Brennon, "is he a temper
ate drinker?"
"Sot verv," replied the witness, and Judge
Slaslr smilingly said: "Call the next."
Peter Sehuetz, ot Middle street, said his
meals averazed about six a day, but on
necial occasions ho had "served as many as
73. A numherof witnc-ses, including Mr.
Schaub, the Knoxvllloluner.il director, testi
fied that a place as necessary at this point
lor the accommodation ot the people at
tending lunerals. Drivers eat their meals
and feed their horses.
Peter Frost, proprietor of the "Bnck
Tavern," said he had had a license for seven
year. and was asked no questions.
William Touns was tho hint applicant In
Baldwin township.
t-amuol II. McCaitnoy was the only ap
plicant from Chai tiers township. The ap
plication of Frederick Goldstrohm, of For
ward township, was withdrawn.
There waa remonstrance againstMlchael
Diven, of Forwaul township. In which is
located "Hell's Half Acre," within seven
miles or Airent McCl tire's home. Mr. McClure
tried to give the i-outt an unfavorable im
pression of the applicant, but Mr. Diven got
tlnough without much difficulty.
Keeping the Townships Dry
Mr. Christy had a remonstrance against all
applicants in Hampton township. There has
been no license in the township under the
Brooks law, and a number of witnesses weie
called to testify that there was no necessity.
In Daniel Hart's case it was shown that the
applicant had been convicted and Imprison
ed once for illegal liquor selling. When
Samuel McCutcheon was called Mr. Christy
said "Mr. McCutcheon, was it not brought
out at the hearins last year that you had
furnished liquor on election day."
"So. Sir," replied the applicant quickly,
"j ou tried to prove It, but yon had no evi
dence." Mr. DeHaven, ono of Mr. Christy's wit
nesses, said wheu Morris Stein was called
that tliero was no occasion for a public
house In that neighborhood, and added that
any time any of the Judges or county
officials were out his way he would enter
tain them for nothing.
William Watll. the last armlieant had hurl
a license from the Butler county courts for
11 years, but the same objection was made to
him.
Tho other applicants heard In the after
noon were:
Baldwin Township Charles Adamintz, A.
Alilborn, Peter Bernardino, John A. Eng
lert, William Franey, Frederick Fisoher,
Ezeklel Gordon, John Hays, William Hold,
David Maers. August Mix, Emil Nurnberger,
E. F. Olnhausen, Jo-oph O'Hanlon, John
Plappert, Chailes Reiche, Patrick Eodgers,
Valentine Blndfuss, William A. Schaub,
Peter Trenhauser, Gottlieb Voetsch and
Eobert aWolf.
Collier Township Abram Frank, Patrick
Feeney, S. W. Friedman, James McGrogan,
James Orris, Jacob Teyssier, Edward Web
ster and Louis Wlneman.
Forward Township Henry Householder
and A. J. Kelly.
Fore and Wholesome Quality
Commends to public approval tho Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of
Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by act
ing gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels
to cleanse the system effectually. It pro
motes tbo health and comfort of all who
use it, and with millions It Is the best and
only remedy.
All the Leading Makes ot Musical Instru
ments at H. Kleber & Bro.'s, GOG Wood
Street.
Steinway and Conover pianos.
Oncra and Kreil pianos.
Vocation church organs.
The new 7-octave piano organs.
Washburn mandolins and jrultars.
Stewart and Fairbanks and Cole banjos.
Klebers' specialty banjos and mandolins.
Ilhrham, Uesson, and Courtois cornets.
'Mandolins and guitars, from $6 59 up.
Banjos, from $3 up.
Latest sheet music at half price
Send for catalogue.
Hiprr Hits We are selling more Ascots
tnan even they make handsome Easter
scarfs. Will Price, 17 Sixth street.
Eastzs neokwear.
Hiss Acn's, SO Sixth street.
Tee last sale of horses at Arnhelm's will
convince you they are conducted on square
business principles.
Lots at Aliquippa average only $300. They
are a gilt-edge investment. Sale Thursday.
April li. "
Where Do Ton- Butt Neckwear -we refer
to. The most satisfactory honse for
your Easter scarfs Is WlUTrloe, i7 Sixth
street.
Tou can savo $50 if wanttntr a morse by at
tending Arnhelm's sale, Thursday, April 14.
White and fancy vests for Easter.
Haxxacb's, 30 Sixth street.
ALiQUirrA, needs but an Investigation to
Justify Investment. Lots average $300.
Trains leave the P. & L. E. station for the
.ale Thursday, April it.
DUFFY'S PURE
HISKEY
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
' There are many so-called whiskies In the
market, but It has been proven bevond all
doubt that DOFFX'S Is THE ONLY PUBIS
MEDICINAL ONE. As a Kemdy for Pneu
monia, Malaria or DTSFKrsIA It Is ad
mlraDle. It tones op the system and puri
fies the blood.
WOMEN
will find thin grand preparation of the
greatest benefit, while to
MEN
It brings new life and imparts fresh vigor to
the whole systeni. It can be obtained at all
druggists and Grocers. Send for oar book,
THE UUFFr MALT TVH1SK1EY CO.,
v Rochester, N. Y.
mhl6-vrs
YOU
CAN EAT
PIE
If It Is made with
ottolene
instead of
LARD,
and the Pie will be
Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.,
CHICAGO, and
198 N. Delaware Ave., Phila.
You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion.
It looks like cream ; it is
like cream. Cream is bits of
butter covered with some
thing else you do not taste
the butter. Scott's Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil cov
ered with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy ; the
drops are invisibly fine ; they
do not resist digestion.
Will you read a book on
it ? - Free.
Scott & Bowns, Chemists, 131 South sth Arenus,
New York.
Your druecist keeps Scott's EmnUioa of cod-hrer
oil all druggists everywhere do. $1.
47
0
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Hy doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, Htbt
and kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink
Is made from herbs, and is prepared t oruse as easily
as tea. It Is called
LftKES MEDICINE
All druggists sell it at COo. and $1.00 per package.
Buy one to-day. Lnne's Family Medicine moves
the bowels each dv. In order to be healthy, tUi
U necessary.
de23-42-TWThs
Healthful, -Agreeable, Cleansing.
Onres
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc,
Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
mhio-101-DWJt
malTW
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Sl da?
DIAMOND
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
k:
EZEOZHI;
BABY CARRIAGES.
wW2Mdd0BmU?i
MtSsaaaaaaaaflssHCBi
The time has come 'for them. Get? a good one. It will save you all it
costs. Our line is immense. All styles, all makes, all sizes, $ 10 to S55.
Ice Chests, 5 to 15. Every other article needed 'for Spring Housefur
nishing. CASH OR CREDIT.
923, 925 and 927 1
PENN AVENUE.
ap!2-MWF
WANAMAKER
&
ISN'T it worth something to you to get the benefit of
our Popular Price Made-to-Measure Tailoring?
Special features in $25 Suits we know what they are,
and stand ready to refund the money if unsatisfactory.
There's not much risk in buying our Clothing, at least
a good many think so, as
what tney were this time last
39 SIXTH STREET.
ANDERSON BLOCK.
COMPARISON:
ARE ODIOUS.
Between our Home-Made
$10 Suits and some of the
overpraised, but half made-up
material with which jrnr
cJiasers are frequently deluded.
You can easily pay more for
a suit that is not worth men
tioning in the same breath
with them. Buyers have a
7'emedy in their own hands.
The dealer that can't be relied
upon is the dealer to be
avoided. You can't give him
too wide a berth. Do you
know what sort of a wearer
our suits are made for? They
were made for the wearer zuho
is fastidious, critical and hard
to please; the wearer wlto
buys with his eyes open. Ex
amine our line' of Spring
Suits; it will certainly pay
you. Do we make clothing to
order? Well, we should say
we do; hundreds of suits made
every week, Mr. I. Jackson,
with 2 expert cutters, working
as iard as they can.
Perfect fitting. The most
fashionably ad suits leave our
shop at the lowest popular
prices.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET,
Cor. Oak Alley.
apl0-SS-irwsu
NATURE'S HERBAL REMEDIES.
Oat of each nook by dingle and brook
The healing blossoms lean ana look."
O. P. BROWN'S
Acacian Balsam.
Herbal Ointment.
Renovating Pills.
OLD RELIABLE REMEDIES.
STANDARD AS FLOUR
In til the markets at ths wnrlrf
1 Long healer loosens, heals, strengthens.
9 Arouse action, heals Inflammation, and re',
3 Acts on tha Liver cores biliousness.
Ja20-43-wawt
TTiir it w
Tim's a striae contrast
KulljyfiiTEi
OR.
3
: m babye
FRESH ALB,
And a Baby Carriage is what you
want to do it 'with. We have an
assortment second to none in the
city. Scores of pretty, stylish,
exclusive designs of superior con
struction. -
PRICES:
$6 TO $35.
rPAl I
LLUJl,
7
BROWN.
our sales are nearly double
year.
.
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APRIL 14.
A .
Tin Plate
Mill
A
L
I
Q
TJ
I
P
P
A
i
HAS LOTS
OF
NATURAL
GAS. .
SALE
BC
Steel
PRICES FROM
$150 TO
' $500
PER LOT.
SALE
APE 14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAIRD'S
EASTER FOOTWEAR.
Finest Display; Largest Stock;
Latest Styles; Lowest Prices.
See Our New x
Satin Slippers, $3.50
See Our New t
Satin Oxfords, $4.00
See Our New
Patent Leathers, $4.
See Our New
Ladies' Boots, $3.00
SeeOur New
Gents' Shoes, $3.00.
See Our New
Boys' Shoes, $2.00.
See Our New
Girls' Shoes, $2.00.
W. M. Laird,
406, 408, 410 I 433 and 435
Market St Wood St.
Wholesale iand Retail.
Mail orders solicited.
aplO-uwTSti
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
16 SIX1H STREET.
Cabinets, 83 to S4 per lozen petites, SI
per dozen. Telephone 1751. apS-Gt-irwyau
mm?
ALIQUIPPA
ON THE P. & L. E. R R
Plan
t
FIRST PUBLIC SALE
OF LOTS AT
ALIQUIPPA
II Hb Place 01 Mill April li 1892.
The interest manifested by people generally who have savings to invest in a
town so solidly started as ALIQUIPPA, and by those who are trying to make an
investment expecting to realize by the sale of their purchase on an increased value,
which the low prices set by the company have made doubly sure, is a guarantee that
the first sale will be wonderfully successful For the past three weeks the office of
the Aliquippa Steel Co., Room 30, Westinghouse Building, has had a steady flow of
people, who call to see the plans and assure themselves that the new town is a straight
deal, and not a land speculation, ,the pnly object of the owners being to dispose of
their property at a big profit, and let the purchasers make the town at Aliquippa.
The three big factories, and others asking for factory sites, intend to stay and build
the town. Thousands of dollars are, and will be, invested in them, assuring work to
a large population and continued prosperity. All the improvements have been made
at the expense of the companies, for which the lot purchasers will not be held re
sponsible, although receiving full benefit They have their railroad switches in, their
works up, gas wells drilled, boardwalks down and other permanent improvements
made. No lots will be sold until April 14, although over one-fifth of the lots have
been picked out already, many of whom offered to build immediately if given a deed,
and will be allotted to those selecting them only on, condition that they be at the sale
to secure them. It is not the intention to sell the . cream lots in the plan before the
sale. All will have equal chances. Attend the sale if possible. In the meantime
see the plans, and if not able to be at the sale, get a friend to secure a lot for you,
and make money by so doing.
SALES EVERY SATURDAY
AFTER APRIL 14.
ALIQUIPPA
ON THE P. &LE. RR.
NEW ADVEBTTSEMENT3.
EASTER II
How About the Confirmation Suit, the Little Boy's Suit and
Your Own Suit, Overcoat and Hat? We Have
Some Great Bargains for you.
For instance, this
tan colored, silk-faced,
all-wool Overcoat for
$9. It is superior to
the usual J 1 2 garments.
Besides this, the styles
we are showing at $10,
$12, 15 and 18 are
better than ever by
large odds the best in
the two cities.
We are away ahead
in MEN'S 'SUITS.
Our $9, 1 10, 02 and
15 values are not
equaled at even $2 to
$3 more. See them.
CDTPIAI Men's Spring Stiff
JlsUwInLa Hats, black and
light colors, newest shapes, at $1.50.
A Spalding Bat and Hand-Made
11
i m u
xtpu?
ia
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
apD-wssn
A
MMs
DRAINAGE
SPLENDID
WATER PURE
AND PLENTY.
M
L
For instance, this
strictly All-Wool
Cheviot Zouave
Suit, including lace
collar, for
$3.75.
Pure All-Wool
and fast color plain
blue Jersey Suits at
" $2.50,
Sizes 4 to 7 yrs.
CONFIRMATION SUITS
Of the best make
and style at 5, $6,
$7, $q and 12. A
handsome gift with each.
Ball With Every Boy'3 Suit
frWiV.iWWr
A1
$mm
FCMKI1
BIG
SALE
11
LOTS ALL
LAY ON THE
LEVEL-NO
HILL LOTS.
SALE
APRIL li
ai3 0-113- srww
APE
Ote
Fac
ones
Cong
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