The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

15 MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1904 THE PITTSBURG PRESS LEGAL NOTICES. MONEY TO, LOAN. LARGE SALE ON MONEY TO LOAN. CRIED WITH Lg Ah Lrb IP (Til MM Twenty Garfloads Grand ERapsds Sample pr? St. 000.

000 TO LOAN MS. IUiSt IK) YOL NEED MONET? WE HAVE Jl.eO0.0OU IO IO HONEST WORK1IE.N. MtCliArMlCd. MERCANTA tifclN EhAL rt'ELlC, at the lowest rat-s aatl ut favorable Urmi in AllrBtier-y county. LOANS MADE ON HOCKEHOLL liuoDS.

t'lANOS, HORSES ANL WAGONS or nay other security, leaving ttiem a.i uniiiurod la our possession. Ol'K NUMBER FIX iNO. C) itiitK iNU. tit EASY FAYilliNT FLAN has b-n uyon l- muiuandi of th vest people. 1200 FOll ONE MONTH O.NE DOLLAR.

150 FOR ONE MONTH 75 CENTS. IIOO FOR ONE MONTH 60 CENTS. 50 FOP. ONE MONTH 2A CENTS, 80 FOR ONE MONTH 13 CENTS. 20 FCU ONE MONTH 10 FOR ONE MONTH 10 CENX3.

6 CENTS. and ail other sjms la propcrttoo. OUR Fl'ECIALTT J3 TO PAY OFF LOANS of high-priced loan companies and advances mors money. Yctx can have the money the itm flay you apply for it. and strictly confidential.

COURTEOUS AND KIND TREATMENT ACCORDED TO ALL. If you cannot conveniently call fill la this blank and ma'i to ua. u4 our agent will call cn you. We desire to make a Ln of provided your terma are satisfactory. Kama Address Directions.

Car line, eto. MarrieiJ or alncle. Whi to call MECHANICS LEASE MECHANICS LEASE (The People's TRUST CO. TRUST CO. Ear It).

Fecr.d Floor. 11 1 Jo Kuildfng. Sixth at. ave. near bought by the big furniture house.

Goods now being shipped. Watch for record-break-ins: CUT PRICES. rSilfL 1 Bum mm OOOCO A BSdS3 LOO AA AA NNN8 A A SS8S OAAAANNN 3 OA AN KN LLLLI. OOOOO A ANN PSSSd FIFTH AVENUE Real Estate, Near Steven-; son Street, Bought for Investment QUAKER VALLEY BUILDING. C.HH TRANSACTION FOR DOWN- TOW REALTY FELL THROt'GIL, GENERAL REALTY NEWS.

Pal of real estate on Fifth avenue, adjoining the Hump district, hav been of frequent occurrence during the past weeks shortly before the decision or tne fate of the Hump remosal project by the vote of the residents of the people, ns prices for such property will. In all prob- ability soar, when the proposed cutting 1 down of the hill has been assured. This morning another sale of Klfth avenue 1 reaJty was reported, the Aronson Realty Co. having cloned the transaction for u. consideration of They sold for Thomas Hackett to a local business man.

who bought for Investment, the property at No. 1414 Klfth avenue, adjoining the building of the Merchants Havings Trust At the price mentioned, the aale was' made at a rate of I.iih.h per front foot, or i vr square umi, a ne property, wmm lucaieu near uievtnuun pimrv. uiumms of a lot with 24 feet frontage on Ktftto avenue and extending back 115 feet through to Ann street. Improved with a three-story brick building. The latter is to be razed to make room for a modern office and buslnesa structure.

Thomas Travis, cf the Land Title Trust Fourth avenue. sold for Joseph Rhodes to J. Gray feet on orchard avenue. Belle vue. Improved with a modern frame residence of nine rooms.

The James Murtha Co. solJ for C. T. Hill to C. V.

HrgerMTom a farm of 47 acres In Crawford county, the considera tion being f.sisi. A prominent downtown rortltv broker related this morning how a cth realty deal involving an amount of fell through last week, after the consummation of it seemed assured. Everything had proved satisfactory and the Intending purchaser whs ready to sign the papers. wnon 11 came to the notice of the Inter- e-sted pnrties that the owner Of the prop, erty was heavily involved and might go into bankruptcy at almost anv moment. An invesllgatlon revealed the truth of the report, and the deal wns off.

The reason for this wns that according to a State law a deed is invalid if the seller (roes Into bankruptcy within four mom lis after having signed and delivered deed. Quaker Valley, suburb adjoining the Sewickley district, is experiencing at present quite a building boom. W. Way, the builder, is erecting there 11 medium- ized residences to cost about each. The- h'lusoM urn of brick and will be equipped with all modern conveniences.

1 hey will be either rented or sold. An other handsome rcsitleiire In Quaker Val ley, near tne elation. 1.1 being built by Mr. Saxton. of the office of W.

L. Scott, Allegheny, on a lot feet. Mr. Kax- ton will occupy the residence, which is to cost about $8,000. as his home.

J. J. Durnins. of C. C.

Hamilton's of fices, Fourth avenue, will leave next week for Colorudo Springs, where lie will take it position with a prominent mining company. Mr. Durning has had extcnxive ex perience 111 tho real estate business, but thinks there nre better chances in the West for an enterprising business man. J. N.

Shrlver, who has been for some tlem a successful salesman with a prominent rewlty tirm in the Keystone building. mi iin'iiiinK wgan worn, in a simu.tr position with V. J. White, the Fourth avenue broker. A rumor Is current in realty circles that negotiation are being ctinduoted in a deal to trade tho holdings of the Young Men'a Christian Association on the east line of Seventh street fur the so-called BisHoll block at Seventh avenue and Smlthfleld street, it present the property of G.

T. Oliver. There is though nothing definite known regarding such a deal. It is stated by some relating the story that the purptme of the trade was tho contemplated erection of a lurg store and association building by tin Young Men's Christian Association on the Smlthfleld street property. If them hhmil.l be any truth in the rumor, such a transact Ion tradinj the two properties would he quite interesting, as their total value is estimated at nearly a million dollars.

The property of the Young Men's Christian Association extends from Perm avenue to Liberty street, measuring 110 feet 011 each of these thoroughfares and faces 240 feet 011 Seventh street. The other property is located ut the northeast corner of Smlthlleld street and Seventh avenue, fronting l. feet on the former and inn feet on Seventh avenue. Mr. Oliver paid for this property a few years ugo.

The property of the association on Seventh street was secured In different pat eels, the portion on Liberty street having been bought about two years ago for and tho portion on l'enii avenue about 10 years when the values of real estate wore considerably less than at tho present time. The residence of John I Batxer, president of the Commonwealth Heal Estate has been sold for a consideration of $10,000. The deal was made by the son of Mr. Baxter, a resident of Warren. after several locnl broker, had tn.td unsuccessful attempts to do so.

Th property is located at the southeast corner of Homewood avenue and McPher-son street, Twent y-llrst ward, and consists of a lot 47x100 feet. Improved with a modern frame resilience of Hi roomi. The purchaser, whose name Is withheld for the present, bought the property for a home und wil move into It shortly. It has not been cujilet for sortie as Mr. Baxter nnd Mrs.

Baxter are In California and may slay there for an lll'lefitlif time. The Phillips Realty Co. has Sold Tor C. It. Porter the property at 0VJM Mc-Pherson boulevard to A.

A. Adams for a consideration of cash. Mr. Porter is also to take three lots in Hchenley Pnrk Place, valued at W. O.

Wright, who recently sold one of his new center hall residences on North Negley avenue, la preparing to eicct two high class residences similar to those on North Negley avenue on Rebecca street. Twentieth ward. Work on the houses will be commenced shortly. The former McKelvey homestead on North Negley avenue, bought last year by T. N.

Riirnsdiill, who Is practically rebuilding the house at a considerable expeuse, will be completed by fall. Mr. Btirnsdall is also erecting a stabl, 011 the property and has a large force of men at work beautifying the grounds. Recorded Trnnaren. fh Knlpers to Knlpem.

Mar 13. Kilhti. ts Hver r. Conral Dlpple to Rank cf Mlllvsle, May 10. Lower Kt lair twp, Howard ve VV McFarlsnd to Irs Fdmutidson, Fept 1.

23d wd, l'gh, Johnston 1.4O0 3,00 McKarlan'l to Ira Kdmnndsin, Bept 1, MA w4. I'gh, 30x05, CJleriwood ave McFsrlani to Ira If Eflmtireison, Pept 1, 23d wd. Igh. SAxSU, Hlenwood ave Jacob Floan to .1 Lsnrfltt, June 22, 9th wd. Ally, Prehle ave Geo Fnviell Israel Hunon, July 2, Bellevtie, Mixll.V Sprsaue ave 8.OO0 8,000 8.5or McC'llntock to Ma Welner.

June 2- 21st wd. Path. lOOxna. Montlrello st I Howtck to i mci in, June xi. Fulssvsle.

SoxllO, Whipple st Wrn Forms to I-syman, Msy 1.1. Homestead. 27xllO, ltth ave Adam Hoover to O'Brien, May 2. Pltclslrn. 30110, Fecend st Ftevenson to Jessie Boney, July P.

Kth wd. Ally, rVxlOS, Ferrysville ave LMxon to A llrsdley, April 13, 22d wd. Pah. 2ft130, East End 4.2O0 8.509 8. 4O0 8.9A0 .1 Johnson to A Krniiey, jura M.

1fth wd. Ph. 83x18. Heath st 12,000 Walter Hay to riortman, ilea 25, 10th wd. Ally, 2r.xl00, burgess 60A the Court of Common Fleas No.

2 of Allegheny county. No. 4.i. October term. 14.

John Brown and F. R. Fhnemaker, executors ft Samuel G. Shoemaker, deceased, or heirs, successors or assigns: Take retire that at the shove number and term the Fittsburtr, McKeesport Railroad i'ompan- presented its petition setting firth that it la the owner In fee simple of 51 and 52 in Rohert Cunningham's plan lota in the village of Williamsburg, Lower Clair township. Alleeheny county.

Pennsylvania. frontir.K 4S feet on Margaret street extending 100 feet, fullv described In petition. That there la mortgage on aid lots of ground from Alfred Hoi'iins John Brown, dated May IK 151. lor I2O0. payarla $50 on January 1.

152, ard SO annually thereafter until baid sum Is fullv paid. in recorder's office of Allegheny county, in mortgage bok volume 21. paee 252. assigned December 174. hy assignment recorded in said recorder's 'orhce in mortgage book volume 220, i'-'-.

by John Brown to R. Shoemaker, executor of Samuel G. Shoemaker, deceased, ai security for the payment a certain promissory noie and other indebtedness. That more than 21 years have elapsed since the principal of said mortgage became and payable; that no payment of principal interest has been made upon t-aid mortgage within 21 vears by petitioner or its predecessora in title. That no sufficient re-1-ese, acquittance or acknowledgment of payment thereof Is recorded in Allegheny county.

That tne holder, or holders of said mortgaze, Cr parties interested therein, are Unknown to petitioner And praying the court t-j decree that said lots of ground be released and ilischarged from said mortgage. Wheneupon the court granted a ru.e on the holder holders of said mortgage to show cause whv the prayer or the petitioner should be granted. Returnable Saturday. August at a. an4 directed me to give nortce by publication requiring the parties interested in said mortgage to PPr In court on sail date and answer the said petition and claim payment for or on account of said mortgage, otherwise a decree will be entered that said lot3 of ground be released dirharged from s.tid mortgage and the payment thereof as prayed for a Aire nil DICKSON.

Sheriff. DUFF CAR MACK. Attorneys for Petitioner. Dunn Moorhead. Artorneys-at-Law.

No 123 Bakewell Law BIdg, Pittsburg. Pa. COURT of Common Pleas No. 2. Allegheny county, State of Pennsylvania.

Notice is hereby given that an application will be made said court at No. 1.04V. July term, 1904, on Saturday, the 23d day of July, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. bv Frederick A. McDonald, Elizabeth Albright, William F.

Long. William Murrav, Sallie J. Keefe. under the Act of Assembly entitled, "An Act to provide for tha Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 1S74, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation, to be called "Eclipse Employes" Beneficial Association." the character object of which is the maintenance of a rocietv for beneficial and protection purposes its members from funds collected therein, to wit: The accumulation of a fund by the payment cf monthly assessments bv the members thereof and from such other sources as may from time to time be expedient, such funds, when so created, to be used in payment of a death benefit to the designated beneficiary or expenses of each member of said society, or for the payment of benefits such members who by sickness or injury are disabled and unable to perform daily labor. In such sums and manner as shall be decided by vote of the board of directors, and under the regulations established by its constitution and by-laws and for these purposes to have, possess and enjov all the benefits and privileges said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto.

The above application is now on file in the prothontarv's office DUNN MOORHEAD So11cltors. olPHANS'-COURT SALE Br virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny countv. at No. 7 of October Term, 10OS, In Partition. In re Estat of David Currv, deceased.

I will expose to public sale on the premises on the third day of August. 1H4, the following described real estate, All that certain lot cr piece of ground situate in the lVh ward of the city of Pittsburg, county cf Allegheny- and State, of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the easterly side of lrtth at a distance of 7 f-et 4l.s Inches northwardly from Penn Rt thence extending in front or width along 10th northwardly SO1 feet to line of lot No. R. the hereinafter mentioned plan, and in depth eastwardly preserving the eame width R'onjr line of said lot sixty feet to the ward line. Being lot No.

7 in a certain plan laid out bv Joseph Patterson. In vol. page 42. which said lot David Bowers, et by deed dated 8th July, 1K40. recorded in vol.

114, pare 17:1. conveyed to the said David Curry. Being purpart in the partition of the Estate of David Curry, deceased. Terms of one-third cash cn confirmation sale: balance in two equal annual payments with legal Interest, payable semi-annually, to secured by bond and mortgage on premises; mortgage to contain Insurance and thirty day set, fa. clause, etc.

ROBERT T. HOULDEN. Trustee In Partition. Burleigh Gray, Attorneys. Marron McGIrr, Attorneys-at-Law, 522 Friek Building.

Pittsburg. Pa NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas No. 1, of Allegheny countv. State of Pennsylvania, at No. 46H March Term.

1KR9. on Saturday, August i. 1f4. at o'clock a. under the corporation law of 174 and its supplements, by the "Base Abraham Congregation." a corporation, for leave to amend its articles of incorporation so that the sail corporation shall have the right to purchase real estate not In exceys of the amount allowed law for the purpose cf establishing a ceme tery where the bodies of deceased merohers or Kald corporation, or any memher or their um-i 1 -ss may be interred.

Also that any property. real cr personal, which shall heretofore, or heerafter have been, or be bequeathed, devised. conveyed to said corporation, shall be taken and held or enure to it suhjeot to tr.e control and disposition of the lay members thereof, or such constituted ofTieers, or representatives as shall be composed of a majority of lay members. All rersons interested In the above application may appear in couit at the hour stated, or as soon thereafter as suits the convenience of the court and thev will be heard. 1IARRON M'GIRR, Solicitor.

Whlteeell Attorneys-at-Law. No. 5W5 Diamond Pittsburg, Pa. STATE cf Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny, ss. In the Court of Common Pleas No.

1 No. 51S. December term. ma. Fannie Will-lame, by her next friend.

E. "Williams, vs. William Williams. In divorce a vinculo matrimonii. And now.

to wit. July Q. 1304, the court appoints James L. Wehn, commissioner to take testimony In the above case anl report the same to the court. By the Court.

From the Record. -T. H. Hamilton. Prothono-tary.

(Seal) To William Williams, Respondent: Take notice that the undersigned, having been commissioner to take testimony the above case and report the same to court, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the office of WhtieseM 5" Diamond Pittsburg. on Tuesday, the Oth day of August. 11X4. at 2:30 o'clock p. when and where you ma attend if you see proper.

JAMES L. WEHN. Commissioner. John M. Haverty, Attorney-at-Law.

No. 524 Fourth Pittsburg, Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of EHia Alderson, deceased, late of the City of Pittsburg, Allegheny county, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. THIRZA MeLAUGHLIN. Exrx.

No. X.i2 South Highland Pittsburg. Pa. Frank W. Smith.

Attorney-at-Law, 415 Diamond Pittsburg, Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given that letters testnmen-tarv on the estate of Joeph F. Minlck, deceased, late of City of P1ttburpr. Allegheny county, hate been granted to the undersigned, to whm all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, end tboe having claims or demands asrslnst the same will make them knwn without delay. LOUISE MINICK.

Executrix. I04 High F'liott. L. M. Allen.

Attorney-at-Law. 42 Diamond Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John Nas'er, deceased, late of Richland township, Allegheny County, hnve been granted to the undersigned, fo whom all person? indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. DAVID D. McKELVEY.

Executor. Gibsonla. Pa. BUSINESS PERSONALS. TORAGE Three sto-age warehouses is) torles all specially equipped for storing furntture and household goods In clean, separata, sanitary rooms.

HOUSEHOLD STORAGE 25-931 S. Cml 7t2-N. Pho-e P. A- 193-N. Our raking and moving department invites your patronage.

1 NGTATOR1UM FURKISH I BATHS-, I A Dsiqctsna near 5ttb St. A Swim in ins and Tab Batbs. Oai, Friday, 4 Frod 7 A. M. to i P.

XI. cyj wpu ji 1 "CHF.OMXTH" ItOARDIVT, SCHOOL FOR lOl'Mi LAniF.S Located in the most exclusive resident section, overlooking Dupont Circle. Every advantage tn Music. Art and Languages. unusual social advantages bring- lr contct with the noted people of our "Nation.

Ad1fs PRINCIPAL. 1527 New Harr.r shire Washington. D. $1,400 Four-Room House on Easy Terms City Water Good Cellar. TREASURY TRUST COMPANY 219 Fourth Avenus IIN CONSTERNATION AMONGST THE LOAN COMPANIES.

CAUSED BT THE TEP.MS AND RATE3 OFFERED BT THE PEOPLES LOAN COMPANY. A NEW COMPANT organized for the BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE. TV- hav LIMITED CAPITAL to loan on Furniur Piano. Horse. Vigons, etc an! ARE OFFERING TERMS UNHEARD of 1n this Kne of BUSINESS, APFRECIATE that the PEOPLE OP FIT -'-R'l where they ran get the best lNL'lXEMENTS.

Oivn I A CALL AND BE CONVINCED W. rTVT TJ" teat tn PRIVATE OFFICES. Bel! Tel-phone C-urt 1345. Or Write art! Our Repreaentattve "Will Call on l'ou. -Mjr Fredaltv Is to pay of? Leans of high-priced Loan.

Leaae. e-ruriry and T'epcsit Companies. PF.opi.ES LOAN COMPANT. Rem 411 Eessemer Building. Foot of Sixth Street, Pittsburg.

P. Tllp MONEY MONET MONEY MONET MONET MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY V.ilEM IN NEED OF MONET, DEAL WITH THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE MONEY LENDERS IN THE CITY. LOANS MADE AT ONCE. OUR RATES ARE THE SAME TO EVERYONE. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW.

WE ORIGINATE; OTHERS IMITATE. Do you owe everl small bills and want to cencentrate them all in on place It Is far better to owe one concern than many, especially If you deal with a company that will treat you right at ail times one that will live up to ail promises, one that will make a contract that will "uit you. We make loans In large or small amounts, for short cr long time, on FURNITURE. lAN'OS, HORSES AND WAGONS, or any good security lft undisturbed In your pos-tession. PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU.

LOANS OF OTHER COMPANIES PAID AND MORE MONEY ADVANCED. MOST PRIVATE OFFICES IN CITY. CALL AND EE CONVINCED. IDANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE On their plain note without lrdorsr. All loans made promptly and In strict confidence.

Will guarantee lowest tatea In the city. No Inqulr-r among friends or neighbors. Jf you cannot csll, write or telephone us. We will call. TEE OLD RELIABLE! HOUSEHOLD LOAN 411 FOURTH Second Eloor ABOVE SMl'PHFIELD OPPOSrTH FOURTH AV.

DOOR OF FOSTOFFK.E Bell Fcne 885 Court. P. A. Fone 525 Main. MONEY MONEY MONET MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONET MONEY DO TOU NEED FOR TOUR FUMMER VACATION? WE HAVE MONEY to loan on household furniture, pianos, horses and wagons, anywhere in Allegheny county at the LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED.

Y011 will like our lates and terms. We charge for interest only: Sl'i for 1 month 5-, for 3 months 15c $2 for 1 nvinth 10c. for 3 months 30c $H't 1 month 15c, for 3 months 45c Ji'i for 1 month for 3 months ic for 1 montb 25c. for months T5c AND ALL OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION I TO J50O. Ynu can pay it back in easy payments.

so much every week, or month, to suit vourt-elf We loan for the Interest only and do want your security, so you need have no fear of losing your furniture. EXTENSIONS GRANTED IN CASE OF SICKNESS Ixjrn made to salaried employes on IO 15 20 25 30 4.1 45 5 55 00 05 $125 $175 $275 ith J.25 12" $75 $500 personal note without security. ALLEGHENY LOAN TRUST 409 FOURTH AVE. Opposite Postoffice. Take easy stairway to second floor Borrow by mail, if vou can't come to THE OLD RELIABLE LOAN OFFICE.

Loans on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, at SIX PER CENT (No extra charges) Write far particulars. Business ronfiedential. JOS. De ROY SONS. 307 SMITHFIELD ST.

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. In on location nearly half a century. XT 5n TIoa NEDS ALA I ED HE OPL Re tall merchants, teamsters, boarding houses, without security; easy Largest busl-re-is tn principal cities. Tolman. 408 Smith Block.

PROPOSALS. OfflCA Cf Controller of Allegheny County. Pittfiburer. July 5. 3P04.

PKALED proposals will be received nt this office until 12 o'clock noon Saturday. Jtilv 2.1. for the conptructk-n and completion of the alterations and ad ilitions to thi Allegbenv countv Jail. Pitts- bjre. Pa.

P'lans. specifications nnd form or contran can 1 hecii imr .1 Ostcrllne. nrchitect. "'Timess" Buildine. Pittsdmra.

Bids to he addressed to the conntY commissionerp. Fjach hid to be ac eompanted by a bidder's bond with two approved suireties. trust comiiJlrty bond, or certified check for one hundred thousand dollars, as a imarar.tee that the successful bidder win enter Into a written contract and furnish necessary bond required by the commissioners for the faithful performance of tne contract. Th" rlcht is reserved to reject any or all bids. K.

J. CUNNINGHAM. County Controller. DIVIDEND German Arcerican Insurance Co. of Ofnce 31 Fourth avenue.

Pittsburg. Julv lf04 NO. S7 The directors of this company have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cnt S1 0 a shared, payable cn demand. W. J.

PATTERSON. Secretary Office of the Mononeahei Inuranre Company. R'tom 30f, Peoples Savtr.rs Rank BIdg Pittsburg. July 7. 1904.

DIVIDEND The pr.f,.),,, ST, directors of this rompanv have this dnv declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS iftvv per shares on the cap'stl stock, pavable on demand. W. REIFSNYDER. S.ere'arv Ptttsburc Insurance Company. Fittfhurg.

Fa 5 1104. DIVIDEND NO. 03 The Beard cf Directors of this company have this day d.clar'd a semiannual dividend cf FOUR DOLLARS per share, vayable forthwith Checxs will be mailed. J- McKNIGHT. 76m Offl-e cf the Humboldt Fire Ineursnee Allegheny.

Fa July 5. DIVIDEND NO fo Th- rt has this dav declared a semi annual dividend of $4 PER SHARE tor per cemt. payable on demand. A TRIMBLE. Secretary.

Tfli gr Mrtsrage Ranking Cc 421 Fourth jvp. July 7 1WM -QUARTERLY" DIVIDEND The boar 4 of directors have this dsv declared a djndend of TWO '2) PER CENT for quarter ending June so 1304. payable Julv 20. ift.14. 7n W.

B. LAWTON. Secretary. PATENTS. PATENTS WATSON COLEMAN.

Resij. tired Fatert Attorney. Columbian Washington. C. Advlca free; terms low; highest references.

710w To their lot of Ft. and said F. of due or not 20 to W. end to for a of st. In 1.

of be by 1 or In HAPPINESS Mother Hysterical When Child's Arm Was Re stored to Use AUDIENCE WAS STUPEFIED. BOV HAD BEF.S PABAL1IED MCE I IS FAX CY. SEEMED LIKE A MIRACLE. Saturday night among a host Ct people wno came on the platform to be treated by Mr. Cooper free of charge and which were too numerous to mention waa tine particular case which caused the Immense audience present to become wild with en- luusiasm.

Little Joseph Kronisem. ltvtnar at :ir.7 Sapphire alley, Pittsburg, waa brought on tne platform by his mother. The little boy ia twelve years of age and has ben paralysed In the right arm since birth. nen it came bis turn for treatment. Mr.

Cooper rolled back his sleeve and exposed I the little fellow's arm. shrunken to half I its normal size. Mr. led th Lirl 1 to the front of the nlatform and showed I the arm to the smlienr. th.n I "1 have Just been Informed by the mother I or this child that he has been paralysed irom miancy ana that he has been to- I tally unable to use his arm.

This lis a very difficult case to treat, and If I sue ceed In making him move his arm even a little, I ehail feel satisfied. I want all you people present to watch closely and see whether 1 am able to benefit this boy or not If I fail. I will be sure to admit 1L If I succeed, I want nothing but your testimony as eye witnesses." He then seated the child In a chair and one of his assistants poured a quantity of the Quick Relief liniment over the mem' ber. Mr. Cooper Immediately started to massage the arm rapidly with the rem edy.

To the the arm actually seeemed to grow in size under the treat- mnt and to assume a. normal shape It was exactly two minutes and forty seconds when the advertiser stepped away from the boy end requested him to stand up. He then stepped to the front or tne platform again and said: "As I demonstrated to this audience before 1 started to treat this child, the boy'a arm was absolutely useless. I shall now bring his arm tip to a horizontal position and request him to hold it there. If he does so, you will certainly be unable to doubt the efficacy of my treatment.

If he is unable to use it at till. 1 will of course have failed." He then drew the lad forward beside him und raising his arm up till it stood straight from the shoulder, and said: "What Is your name?" The boy replied: "Joe Kronisen." Mr. Cooper said "Well. Joe, 1 am now going to let go of vour arm. Do you think you can hold it out where it Is now?" The boy said: "No.

sir." "Well, you'll try, won your said th advertiser. The child nodded his head. Mr. Cooper then removed his hand and said "Now steady." and the arm remai-i perfectly station ary. Mr.

Cooper eu.tl: "Now, raise It an I do." and the boy did as he was re quested. Mr. Cooper said: "Open and close vour hand as I do." and again the child did as he was told. The mother. who all this time had been standing ll rectly behind the advertiser on the plat form, her race wrote witn anxiety, nere murmured: "Mv God! My God!" ami burst Into tears.

Mr. Cooper saia: 1 cues that will do. The audience, which up to this time had been so still that, to use an old expres sion, you could hear a pin drop, now burst into frenzy of arrlaus. Ytr anout nve minutes pandemonium reigned and the advertiser was forced to bow again and aeain to the neople before him. Mrs.

Kronisen. with the child, retired Into the main tent and was there seen by a re porter. She was almost hysterical. Mie kept saying: "Josie. can you really use it?" And the boy would answer "Yes." His mother dropped her handkerchief cn the ground and said: "Pick it up, The bov stooped and.

In 11 rnther awkward way. nicked up the handkerchief wit 11 what had been a short time before a pura lyzed arm and hand. The same export ment was tried with a match, with a quarter nnd with a small pebble and the boy, without the least effort, picked un all three articles. Meantime the mother kept repeating: "Oh. my God, he has nt ver done that before.

He can use his arm! He can use his arm!" The mother and child left the show grounds together. both crying with happiness. This is indeed a remarkable demonstra tion and if Mr. Cooper did not accomplish another thing In the city of Pittsburg during his visit his stay has not been in vain The offices at 6247 Station 'street are packed with people all day long anil although the advertiser has an iron con stitntlon, members of his company are fearful lest he break down under the strnln of his nightly lecture and demonstrations and the continued interviews with the people who call. At May's, on Market street, where the wonderful Cooper remedies are now being demonstrated and sold by three of Mr Cooper's assistants, the sales nre phe nomenal and grow larger each day.

Sat urday over a thousand bottles were paused out during the day. Suddenly and without warning the riv ers began to rise again yesterday afternoon, and by nightfall there was quite respectable shipping stage here again. The water came from the Allegheny liver, Parker having been vis-lied by a very heavy rainfall Saturday night and eHrly yesterday morning. During yesterday Warren and Johnstown reported heavy rainfalls, arren having over four inches and Johnstown having over three Inches. These rains swelled the Alle gheny.

The stage of water at Davis Island dam at 8 o'clock this morning was 10.7 feet and falling, while the marks on the Monongahela wharf showed 9.8 feet and falling at that hour. Another rise is coming today, and will probably be enough to permit of coalboat shipments. The Tornado. Enterprise and Ironsides will leave with tows today, and orders have been sent to the Valiant, Tom R-s ancl Ed Roberts to turn over the tows theey took out the other day at Point Pleasant, and return light, so as to take out more coal. The packets are enjoying this extra r1e.

and now predictions are being freely made that packets will continue running until well into August. The present season has been a very good, one for the packets, although it took them considerable time to recover from the long winter shutdown caused by the heavy ice. The I. C. Vf jodward got In this morn ing from Morgantown with a good trip.

and left again this afternoon. Large nt bers Of people are taking the upper river trip, and it is a delightful outing at this season of the year. The Big Kanawha got in from Parkers burg this morning and left again at noon. Purser Frank Humphries is again In charge of the office, and has his bride with him this trip. The Kvstone State arrived from Cln cinnatl this morning and left again at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

The Kanawha came in from Charleston with a nice list of passengers and a good freight trip. The excursion boats report rood bust nees yesterday. The Francis J. Torrance had a nice crowd aboard yesterday after noon. Little Woman's Retort.

The mild business man was calmly read ing his paper In the crowded trolley car. In front of him stood a little woman hang ing by a strap. Her arm was being slowly torn out of her body, her eyea were fishing at him. but she constrained herself to silence. Finally, after he ha4 endured it for 23 minutes, he touched her arm and said: "Madame, you are standing on my foot.

"Oh. am She savagely retorted. I thought It was a valise." Kansas City Independent. HI III If IHt KIVtKb 1 IMPROVEMENT IN ALL TRADES Several hundred Idle Men to Obtain Work This Week MINES AND MILLS RESUME. GOOn Ol'TLOOK FOR IRC.

COAL AMI Bl'ILDlYG NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD. The Industrial situation In and around Pittsburg will be greatly strengthened this week. While no boom is expected during July and August, iron and steel manufacturers and coal operators claim that the trade will surpass anticipation. It had been generally predicted that the summer months would prove extremely dull But such is not the case. Producers have received orders which call for immediate delivery.

The building industry has also undergone a change for, th, "tter. This week new work win afford employment for several hundred idle men. During the day the Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal Co. will put on about 200 extra men. As stated exclusively In The Press yesterday, the concern contemplates running Its mines to their utmost capacity.

Active work was commenced this morning on the erection of the new addition to the Carnegie Library building. ithin two or three weeks about 1 oik) men will find work on the structure. The contractors have agreed to complete the addltlonby February 1, 1908 It is reported that the big mills of the Carnegie Steel Co. at Homestead would be put into full blast by August 1. At present they are operating on about 70 per cent of their capacity.

The badge committee for the coming Labor Day celebration yesterday agreed on an emblem for the thousands who will participate in the parade. The oaaRe win De in three parts, the top a cross bar and flag, the middle a blue ribbon with "Labor's National Holiday Pittsburg, 1004." inscribed on it in gilt' ootr.om wm De a medallion, printed around the edges of which will be the usual Labor Day announcement E. W. Hambleton. of the Salespeople's Assembly, is chairman of the committee.

The other members are: George Brisehler, barbers; Joseph Ward, carpenters; C. A. Land, steam fitters-John F. OFlaherty, plumbers: E. aJ Eisel.

printers, and T. J. Scully, plasterers. One of the most important events of tha American Flint Glass Workers' convention which opened today in Marietta. will be the attempt to remove the headquarters from Toledo to Pittsburg.

The Pittsburg local' union delegates have been instructed to try their utmost to accomplish this. The change will be bitterly fought by Thomas H. Rowe. the president of the organization. It is expected that Rowe will be defeated and Secretary John Dobbins placed at the head of tho big union.

If this should occur, it is a certainty that the national headquarters will be again located here next year. FLOWER GOWNS IN LONDON. A Novel Way of Exhibiting. Them to Prospective Purchasers. The smartest dressmaker's shop in London has invented a novel way of exhibiting gowns, says the New York Run The customer goes into a small room which is dark when she enters.

"I will show you now." says the saleswoman, "the dress we call the Poppy As a tall, dark girl enters the room a shaft of reddish light falls on her The gown is of various shades of red silk voile. The wearer, who Is black haired and of the type to which red is most becoming, walks languidly up and down the room. "Or if you prrfer to seVscmetholng in yellow." the saleswoman suggest "we have the Jonquil." The lady in red fades away and the light is extinguished. Then, from behind the draperies there comes a shaft of yellow light to illumine the figure of a tall willowly girl clad in a diaphanous silk in various tints of yellow. In the same fashion other gowns are exhibited on these sublimate show girls who come and go to diplav in the most attractive way these essentially English dresses.

This new shop, elaborate as It is. has none of the daintiness and beauty of the smarter places in Paris and this citv. But the Idea is said to have met with success and the hop has prospered. It was from this same establishment that the Uractiee of naming gowns came. All the dresses that the firm sends out ar I provided with names usually these of Mowers.

On the bill they are described by these names, I "The national convention, by specific resolution adopted last night, authorized me; in fact, instructed me to call the first meeting of the new committee in New York city. Until I call it the new committee cannot organize, and meetings they have are" unauthorized. Now, let me say forcibly, if need be. that, acting under the convention authority, I call the national committee to meet in New York city at such time as Judge Parker shall designate, for before I call It I Shall consult him. It would be an unprecedented thing for the new committee to organize without consultion with the candidate.

Such a thing was never heard of." Just after the afternoon session began. Mr. Taggart. who was presiding, was askd to retire, so that he need not be embarrassed. August Belmont, of New-York, was called into the room and asked to give Judge Parker's views.

He said be could not do so. Colonel J. M. (Juffey. of Pennsylvania, insisted that precedent demanded that the committee courteously await Judge Parker's opinion.

"In fact." he said, "the resolution of last night precluded any action until Chairman Jones issued a call for New York." Senator J. W. Bailey, of Texas, said the matter should be settled at once. Tt was customary, he said, for the committee to meet immediately after the adjournment and elect, and a resolution was passed last Thursday to that effect by the convention. "I guess." he said, "that we can have Judge Parker's views in a few minutes from his friends here, if they care to give it." After nearly two hours' debate Senator Bailey offered to compromise if the committee would adopt a resolution indorsing the candidacy of Thomas Taggart for chairman of the committee.

Mr. Mack agreed to this, and the resolution was adopted Among those voting for the Taggart resolution were: Pennsylvania, J. M. Ciuffey: Ohio, John R. McLean, by proxy: West Virginia.

John T. McGraw; Maryland. Lv V. Baughman. by proxy.

Settling; fi Financial Problem. Savings deposited in a sound bank which pays a large rate of interest Is the safest investment nowadays. Nothing can disturb monev so placed Commonwealth Trust 827 Fourth avenue, protects its depositors with a capital and surplus of and pays 4 per cent, com- fioumled every six months. Interesting ooklet on the subiect of saving money mailed free upon application. DIED.

BERSTERMAN On Sunday. July 10. lf04, at 7:5 a. John Gerhard Berster-man, aged 71 years. Funeral from his late residence.

rW2r Mifflin street, Tuesday morning at o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Church at a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

BRODERTCK On Sunday evening. July 10, 1I, at 7:30 o'clock, Catherine, daughter of Michael and Mary Broder-ick. in her 23d year. Funeral from the family residence, 1R15 Linton street, on Tuesday. July 12.

at 8:30 a High mass of requiem at St. Bridgld's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (Louisville. papers, please copy.) BROWN On Sunday, July 10.

1004. at p. W. W. Brown, at the home of his brother.

C. Brown, 823 Douglas Place. Allegheny. Funeral on Tuesday, July 12. 1904.

at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DONA HOE -On Sunday. July 10, Iftoj.

at p. Jeffrey Donahoe. in his 3fth year. Member of St. Peter's Branch No.

33. C. M. B. and Division No.

25 O. H. Funeral from family residence. Ruth- ergln street, near Second avenue, on Wednesday morning at o'clock. Services at St.

Stephen's Church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited tn attend. HOPE On Saturday morning. July 9.

1904. Miss Nannie Irwin Hope, youngest daughter of Robert A. and the late Eliza Wilson Hope. Funeral services at the residence of her late brother. Edwin Gray, No.

45 Maryland avenue. E. on Monday evenine at o'clock. Interment private on Tuesdav at Irwin. on arrival of train leaving Union Depot at 12:30, noon.

M' VAT On Saturday July 9. 1904. at 12 o'clock midnight. Thomas McVay. Funeral from his late residence.

No. fi13 Butler street. Tuesday mornine at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Klcr nan's Church.

Fifty-fourth street, at a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. O'BRIEN On Sunday morninsr, Julv 10. 1904.

at 2 o'clock James Brien, husband of Annie Mulkerin. Funeral from Burns Giltinan's mortuary. Grant street, on Tuesday. July 12. at 1:30 p.

m. Services at Church of the Epiphany. Washington street, at 2 O'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. RTAN On Saturday.

July 9. 1904. at 12 o'clock midnight. Catherine Ryan, only daughter of Daniel and the late Maggie Rvan tnee Conleyl. in her 25th year.

Funeral from the residence, of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Conley. Butler street extension. Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock.

Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church at a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (Louisville and Nashville papers please copy.) SMITH On Sunday. July 10.

1904. at 12:15 a. Nancy widow of Albert B. Smith, aged 53 years (formerly Mrs. Dee.

of New Brighton). Funerak services at her late residence, 1305 Federal street. Allegheny. Tuesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

(New Brighton papers please copy.) WANT TAGGART FOR CHAIRMAN National Committee, However, Will Wait to Hear From Parker St. Louis. July 11. The national Democratic committee met at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning, shortly after the adjournment of the convention, and again at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, but failed to elect a chairman. A resolution, however, was adopted indorsing Thomas Taggart.

of Indiana, for the position. The early morning meeting tss not fully attended. It was pointed out by Norman K. Mack, of New York, that it would bo discourteous to take any action until Mr. Farker, as the candidate, was consulted.

The Taggart men. while not having enough to elect, still suggested that JJavid B. Hill. William F. Sheehan and August Belmont, the candidate's friends, were still here, and adopted a resolution that they be invited to meet the committee yesterday afternoon.

At the afternoon session Chairman James K. Jones, of the old committee, asserted that the contemplated action would be unprecedented, and, in fact, illegal. It was also stated that at a late hour the convention adopted a resolution authorizing Mr. Jones to call th new committee together in New York city at such time as he might suggest. Senator Hill and Mr.

Sheehan left for New York at noon, and could not, therefore, attend the meeting. Chairman Jones made this statement: OFFICI AL PITTSBCRGH, IN PURSUANCE of an act of Assembly entitled. "An act empowering cities of this Commonwealth to pave, curb, macadamize and otherwise improve the public streets and alleys, or parts thereof, within their corporate limits, without petition of property holders, and providing for the payment of the costs and expense thereof." approved May 'S2, 1KH5. and an amendment thereto, approved April 25, -1903, the following ordinances were on June 7. introduced in Common Council of the City of Pittsburgh, and referred to the committee on public works.

H. B. DAVIS. Clerk of Common Council. C.

C. No. 3X5. An ordinance- authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Division street, from east side of Dunbar street to west side of T-tosedfile street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same.

That Division street, from east side of Dunbar street to west side of Rosedaie street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2 The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works ar hereby authorized and directed to advertise, in accordanoe with the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for projxisals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points: the contract or contracts therefor to let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances, and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of nine thousand Ave hundred dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3 The cost, damage and expense of the seme to be assessed against snd collected from properties specially beneflted. in accordance with the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4 That any ordinance or cart of ordinance, conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so fr as the same affects this ordinance.

C. C. No. 304. An ordinance, authorising the grading, paving and curbing of Dunbar street, from Tioga street to Division street.

Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, in Selet and Common Councils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Dunbar street, from Tioga street to Division street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2Th Mayor and the Director cf the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to advertise, in accordance with the acta of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania nnd the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the arading. paving and curbing of said street between said points: the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the Sfid acts of Assembly and ordinances, and the contract price or contract prices. If let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of eleven thousand nine hundred dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost, as furnished by the Depart-mnt of Works.

Section The cost, damages and expense of the same to be assessed arsirst and collected, from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto 'and remitting th same. Section 4 That en ordinance or part of ordinance, conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same Is herebv repealed, bo far as the same Sect this ordinance. QUICK MONET WE ARE LOAN HEADQUARTERS FOR HOUSEHOLD LOAN3. OB LOAN'S ON SALARIES. WE GUARANTEE CHEAPF RATES IN THE CITY.

We will loan fir a lorg time on the p.ir'ial t'Hyment plan i MONTHLY OR you a llbe. a' bate ir paid due have unlimited rapltal. therefore cn give iate9 we WE HAVE PRIVATE INTERVIEW ROOMS. Call and get our writa or tflcphocw rates before CultiT 2210. ALLEGHENY COUNTY FINANCE FOURTH AVE SECOND FLOOR OVER OVER BALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH BALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH.

CHEAP MONEY. I.iNG TIME. EASY PAYMENTS. It pnys rf AMUR It "AN LOAN CO. FRtVTi: LOAN WORKING PEOPLE.

IF YOU WANT MONEY AND A TOO. CALL, ON US. WE lOAN MONTY ON FURNITURE. PIANO OR SALARY without removal from yia pos-spi'-n nr'lieie in county, AT THE LOW EST RATES AND EASIEST TERMS. 1 15 2: 1 25 4') 45 CALL ON TS.

IF OUR RATES AND TERMS ARE V.iT AS LOW A1 ANY LOAN OK CO. WE WILL FORFEIT $1'X. o- 1 j5 t.v 1 75 $-' S2 2" $275 15-1 $to 4Ti 4T5 Bet. We wl'i give tsk'- the g.ioda. ou a guarantee not to an we loan for the In- only.

-iu no risk In placing your loan with up. We hnve $1 OiiO. 00O to loan and will let yr.i mnke trnns to suit yourself. We nte here to do business, and will r-M tnn nnv deervinor customer au-ay. EXTKN-IONS rjRNTFD IN CASE OF Mt-KNESS iR MISFORTUNE.

5Ve nnk a specinl-y vtf loann fro to $5 v. and an give you the amount the ilny you ak ir it. AMERICAN LOAN 2 10 S'x'h st. Fenn A Liberty. Meyer A Jonasson.

I LOANS mf.de on lioisnini.p GOODS A (iL'lCK LOAN IS OFTEN A NECESSITY. i GREATER PITTSi't'RO LOAN COM PA 4: SUITHFIKl.li ST. We l'at-, M'lisey on Il 1 Ooods, Horses anu igons. Strtrtlv '-on ri E.ny Chipft rntes in the cltv. We chatfc- nothing papers, nor do we chat arything In advance, hut rt vou tr.e arnuot asked for.

TO 1 Paid in small monthly pay- VF.NTS. I.OAX1 MADE UPON ONE HOUR'S NOTICE If you mv Tother ernit-ny red want m-re monv ri'tl 0:1. delnv and we ray for r. I advancs YOU AN AMOUNT YOU WANT. i i ii 1 JS ft fi St i rS i It i SS it ts or rf an! get our rates If you it WANT Mt'iN-liY CHEAP AND QUICi ft THE VITTPrst'TtG LOAN COMPANY.

K. fi THE LOAN COMPANY. ft 4 6 SMirHI'-iELD STREET. 4' PMiTHFlEl.U STREET. Peor i trcnt.

JJf GET THE VON FT MAXIN3 HABIT Te rl-h ore g.t-.ir.c rior hr.ius thry have irrsev uit'-i hioh rr-nke money. If wm: h. tr their trrow money U-. y'i on wish et a ner tt r--pt the otves taie 1n cur.tv Y- nd ept rf as securl'v. su--h as d'im watches.

eclthtrp- furs. Hir f.i'- p-rf vaiii-i are 'Tted srrn burglars by elect rc. SIX PER CENT VARKFT STRFFT LOAN OFFICE. -214 MARKET NKAR THIRD AVE CAPITAL, $250 0 0 MONEY TO IOAN ON Km FISNTTl-RE. Cur plri the fairt; and lor.venlent to Etes the 'ewt.

Loans male un household furniture and otter Personal Property without removal. Trsntart) r.s str1i.tly private. Fsy payments. No exf.c-r.ie unless loan is made We also loan nioriev- 1-1 SALARIED PEOPLE OF GOOD CHARACTER, holding perma-r. nent positions, upon their individual Sp rotes without other security, UNION LOAN INSTITUTION, st 421 Wood jt.

Rooms 3i5 end S0. cf ir.y to loan in sums to suit on household crt umitnre. pianos, without removal; also e'. cr.llatesal security: nuv payments; conn-cntntlal. J.

H. SfITH. '41S Fourth JlNET LOANED pscple. teamsters, hout. Lowest enev pav.

ttnts Ss'ary Security 6QT Fifcisimons U-i. 8-1 Fourth av. 71')a ff.12.00 All ASH EXCLUSION 12.00 TO T. LOUS AND REURM TIESDAY, Jl'LY 11. Limit seven days.

Tickets good IrT chair cars or coaches. Only line direct to World Fair grounds. Full particulars at Wabash ticket office, No. U0 Filth avenue. I if.