The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

1905 THE PITTSBURG PRESS At this reason of the Yoar we always have a Varied assortment of o) (07 TROUBLE WITH STIFF FAMILY extraordinary sale Scared Police Station Turnkey GOBY JOT AND HIS RAZORS, fHEPTOB Aim BTL.I TOTT 07GB MORE slightly tisoil and Pianos, used by teacher, by pupils; Pianos that were Rented, and Pianos used at Recitals and eon-certs. "We offer these Pianos at extraordinary low Prices All the week 'round. Our Prices on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday are NOT, higher than on Saturday.

KN ABE, LEBER, HENRY and other Pianos, Apollo Piano Players, Everything marked in Plain "Figures, at the ONLY 0E PRICE Music Store in the State. The only Manufacturing Dealers in the City. 25 dozen 300 White Shirtwaists at 50c each. Stylishly made embroidery and tucked front tucked back fancy tab collar. Altogether a Shirtwaist of such unusual merit at the price as will surprise all who see it.

Special lot White Shirtwaists at 8SG square lace yoke Iront line tucked bodice lace collar tucked culls. Special values also at $1.25. Lot all over Embroidery Swiss Waists button back tuck front lace trimmed collar and cutis $4.50 values, $3.0 Qm Lot $3.50 and $3.75 Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Lawn Waists, $6.50 Fine White Embroidered Linen Waists button back, $4. SO. $5.50 Fine White Embroidered Linen Waists button front, $3.75.

WILL INVESTIGATE FOREIGNER It ifP -1 -s v. it II 1 5 (( If jr- tti (( 1IL II Vif I mm )) (( fe If I ((. iMlSjStlL -i )l 1) rmi, Ims -l 'L )) m.m"K r- (( WW- If 1 An aHegwl in ttie payment of two month' rent on the part of one Moms Btlft lh4 hl wife Emma Stiff caused their appearanea at a hearing1 In Central Police Court this morning la which Landlord Harry Rinkle oIbo took part. Thla particular family of Stiffs has been residing at No. 36 Fenn avenue in the basement, which they rented from Landlord Rlnkle, At the hearing today the landlord told Magistrate George "LEBER, 4 YEARS IX PITTSBURG.

221-223 FIFTH AVENUE. Piano Factory: Greensburg. women's stockings, 35c If these were what's regularly sold for that money we'd not be wasting money advertising them. All who get a pair of these Black Gauze Lisle Stockings at 35c save fifteen cents and such saving on as pretty stylish Stockings as these is important double heel, toe and sole garter top embroidered in neat patterns. women's handkerchiefs If you're going any place, be sure to take plenty of Handkerchiefs.

Recent arrivals have made the showing here an extensive one. All bought well of the best makers and selling for very lenient prices. Women's Special Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 1 230 hand-embroidered butterfly initial laundered ready for use. Lot 25 and 35-cent pure Linen Handkerchiefs and Ja-inch hems, 15C. WANTS DELIVERY.

Crafton Citizens Again Brlns Mittef Before Postal Authorities. Crafton citizens are determined to have free delivery of United States mall In their borough and will make every effort to attain that end. bom time ago. through Congressman A. J.

Barchfleld, they requested free delivery, but were refused by the postal authorities. Testerdav afternoon John M. Rebman, J. B. Safford and John Xj.

Ralph, of Crafton, held a conference for the purpose of devising ways and means to have free delivery established in their Lot Men's 35 and 40-cent plain White Linen Handkerchiefs, 20c each $2.25 a dozen. Men's Coat Handkerchiefs Silk, Linen and Mercerized beautiful colorings, 50c to $150. Don't Wait a MInit Come on First Car Your Credit Is Good. "Nuf-Ced." town. After considering the matter tney decided to again place the matter in the hands of Congressman Barchfleld and have him bring every Influence possible to bear, that would further the matter of obtaining free delivery.

WATERMELON PICNIC. How a. Carload of 30-Pomoders ill Ho 11 Around Tomorrow. Women's White 15c to S7.50 a pair. Women's Colored Stockings solid colors.

25c to $2.25. Women's Embroidered Stockings. 25c to $7.50. Women's Black Lace Stockings, 20c to $7.50. Special Black Lace Lisle Stockings for children, 20C a pair three pairs for 50c.

Boys' heavy ribbed Stockings Black re-in-forced in all places where a boy's active life cause5! Stockings to wear quickly, 20c a pair, three pairs for 50c. Men's Black Lisle Socks medium weight, 18c 3 pairs for 50c. Large assortments Men's Fancy Colored Novelty Hose up to $2.75 a pair. women's vests, 25c The 168 dozen just received represents a very well-bought lot of goods. It's hardly possible such quality can be duplicated anywhere at the price.

25c. White Cotton high neck, long sleeved. 75c lisle gloves, 50c Medium long White seamless and Lace tops. Excellent chance for women who want Gloves to wear with short-sleeve gowns a regular 75-cent quality, 50c. GROETZINGER CARPET CO.

MATTHEWS IS PROMOTED. Local Baltimore Ohio Official Ooe to Baltimore. Local Baltimore Ohio officials were notified today of the appointment of H. M. Matthews, of Pittsburg, division freight and coal and coke agent of the Baltimore Ohio here, to general coal and coke agent for the company, with headquarters at Baltimore, to succeed James A.

Murray, deceased. Mr. Matthews will leave Pittsburg in a day or bo arsd assume his new duties July 1. H. M.

Matthews Is a veteran railroad man and prior to his associating himself with the Baltimore Ohio, he was the local representative of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy. Before coming to Pittsburg, Mr. Matthews was located In Chicago In the general freight department of the Burlington, and later became traveling freight agent for the company. Lot all-lace Lisle Gloves elbow length White and Black, 50c quality, 25c. From 'Way Down South in Georgia." where the watermelon's smiling on the vine under the Southern sun, there rolled into Pittsburg yesterday a refrigerator car loaded with melons so large, so luscious, so potent an appeal to the appe- tite.

that the fruit-buyer for Kaufmann's grocery department saw In the shipment an opportunity to give Pittsburgers a treat that will be keenly appreciated. All counted, there were Just a thousand perfect melons in this car aggregate weight 30,000 pounds enough to give I 000 people each a generous. Juicy slice. With the Fourth of July less than a 1 week away, no one In Pittsburg thinks of selling melons so large, ripe and perfect as these for less than half-a-dollar. To give a great lot of families either a Sundav treat or a welcome feature for their Fourth of July picnics, the "Big says, "Come up to our grocery department tomorrow (Friday), where this carload of melons will be stacked up in a big pvramld, pick out the largest melon in the pile, and take it away with you for only 25 cents." Special wire carriers, with wooden handles, will he Fine showing long SJlk Gloves.

$1.00 Black, White, Light Blue, Pink, Reseda, Lavender. Yellow, Tan, etc. Silk Gloves, 50c to $1.00. Lisle Gloves, 25c to $1.00. 1 HE HIT tVIYA Lot I2y2c Vests, IOC low neck, no sleeves.

Odd sizes of fancy $1.25 ones, 85c $1.50 ones, Si. 00. sale children's dresses the most timely and important offerings One of of the at very season. Several hundred dresses in the Sale all bought low prices and to be sold same way. Rare Carpet Bargains A REMNANT SALE OF UNUSUAL MERIT Bigelow, Hartford and Whittall Best, Body Brussels 75c, 80c, 90c, $1.00 A Yard Reduced from $1.50 'These goods at 75c, 80c and 90c comprise a large line of choice pieces running from 15 to 35 yards each, many of them with match borders, and are exceptionally good values for smaller rooms or for Rugs.

The line at $1.00 are full rolls with match borders, that you can have in any quantity, and the assortment is unusually large and choice. We are just preparing for inventory, and these prices are made to reduce stock as quickly as possible. SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK: A large line of 9x1 2-foot Tapestry and Axminster Rugs a eavy reductions. Groetzingei' Carpet Co. 627-629 PENN AVENUE.

Great variety styles and fabrics Linen, Plain and Mercerized Chambrays, Madras, Percales, piece, high neck, Guimpc, Russian, Sailor, Suspender, Regulation and two'pieee Russian Dresses. All choice styles of this season. EtBMMIER furnished free to all who want them. Jnly 4th at liaise Erie, Woodland Beach Parte, Hound Trip fl.TB Special train leaves P. I.

E. station at 8:15 a. civ time, returning about midnight. Ashtabula County Celebration at the park, tllass Meeting. Hon.

Wade H. Ellis, Attorney General of Ohio, speaker. An Illustrated sermon, treating; of the eelebratlon of Independence Day. hni heen prepared for next Sunday's Press by the Rev. John A.

Jayne. Bntldtng. Permits Issned. Building permits were Issued this morning to A. J.

Mausman for a three-story brick storeroom at No. 5711 Penn avenue, Nineteenth ward, to cost $20,000: to John Robinson for a frame dwelling at Klncald street and Winebiddle avenue. Nineteenth ward, to cost to John M. Aduy for three brick dwellings In Hector alley. Twentieth ward, to cost $2,000, and to Bishop Ports for an addition to their stable at Walnut and Copeland streets, to cost $2,600.

4th Jnly Excursions, P. A I. E. R. IV.

To all points within 200 miles at rate of one fare plus 25c. Cleveland Youngstown New Castle $1.80. Tickets sold July 1, 2. 3 and 4, good returning July 5th. Dally Health Bulletin.

$2.50 and $3.50 ones, $1.50 $4.00 and $4.50 ones, $2.50 $6.50 ones, $3.50 $8.50 and $10.00 ones, $5.00. Beautifully Embroidery, Lace and Braid trimmedjust such dresses as all mothers think best for general outdoor wear, picnics, sizes 6 to 14 years. ribbons It's time for action. Whatever 3011 want to make of Ribbons before the' Fourth must be made soon. If you want a new Girdle or Sash, see the extra fine variety now here.

Particular attention called to the extensive showing of White Moires 65, to SJ2 inches wide, 40c to 75c per yard. For decorative purposes on the Fourth Tricolor Ribbons, J4 to 34' inches wide, 3c to 30c a 3-ard. Flag Ribbons, 1 to 2 inches wide, 5c to 25c a trard. A. Moke that his tenants were about to move away without paying all the rent that was due, and yesterday he went to the- Stiff family to collect his money.

From the evidence given by Rlnkle. lively times followed. According: to Rlnkle. he had gone to the Stiffs with the best of Intentions, but as soon as he mentioned the rent money the Stiffs arose in wrath and fell upon him. "It was wonderous," said Landlord Rinkle earnestly, "how them Stiffs livened up.

See them marks on me neck. Judge? Them's scratches made by th Stiff woman." Mr. R1nk! here exhibited a large Stretch of neck along the side of which extended numerous furrows of raw flesh, which made the location look as though an angry Domlnlck rooster had been pasturing there during Rinkle's sleeping hours. "You say Mrs. Stiff did that?" inquired the court.

"Them fingers of her'n did," replied Rfnkle, holding his head sideways to keep his collar from digging into the fore furrows. 'And Td like it to be understood. Judge, that I wouldn't have went to the house, but I knowed them Stiffs was goin to go to Ohio to live, and I wanted the rent. I didn't abuse 'em or insult "em." "What's your name?" inquired the magistrate of the tenant's wife. "Me name's Em.

Stiff, and I'm the wife of this man Stiff." answered Mrs. Stiff with vigor Til Just tell you how It was. Judge: we owe about $." rent yet. but we was goln' to pay It before we left. This Rinkle came to the house and said he wanted his money, and he was scandlous ahout It.

He pranced around and yelled that If he dicln't get the rent he'd have the police down and the patrol wagon down and the town wn, too, I guess." It proper to make a remark, the court said: "Rlnkle was making a stiff proposition, wasn't he?" The fat turnkey, who, being tired, was leaning up Bgainst a lean and hungry looking prisoner, was so startled by the alieeed Joke of the magistrate that he accidentiy punched the hungry prisoner In the stomach, and thev both back Into the corridor. While the difficulty between them was being adjusted, Mrs. Stiff continued: "And, Judge, he wanted ter hit me with a biscuit." "That will do." interrupted the court. "It must be confessed that the attempt to hit you with a biscuit, which was doubtless of your own baking, was a serious matter, for if it had struck you, vou might not have survived." As there appeared to be nothing to decide, the court then dismissed the case. HAS THOUSANDS OF ADMIRERS The thousands of families in this vicinity who own Krakauer pianos attest the high quality of these instruments.

The Krakauer is fit for any occasion a piano any home should be proud of. High-class, but not the highest priced. EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. Open Saturday Evening There were seven cases of typhoid fever reported to the bureau of health this morning. Two cases were found in both the Eighth and Twelfth wards, and one 1 each in the Twenty-third, Eleventh and i Fifth wards.

I Special Counter of Ribbons at 25c including Mousselines, Metallique-Taffetas, Chiffon Liber-tys, Ombres, Warp Prints, Embroidered Polka Dots, Glaces, Plaids and Roman Stripes. Most sure to find Ribbons there for 25c you will want. SeJf fc O.O.WfcWor Co.Vl4. Fine showing Children's Dresses, 50c to $10.00. Lot Regulation and Shirtwaist Suits for junior misses, 16 years, at special low prices.

$7.50 and $8.50 ones, $5.00 $5 00 ones, $3.50 $4.00 ones, $2.50. Made of Chambrays, Madras and Linen. little journeys Thousands and thousands are preparing for a little journey somewhere on the Fourth. One of the main assurances of pleasure when traveling is complete equipment of satisfactory kinds if your Suit Case wants to come open or your Traveling Bag is hard to open, yon lose your temper and you're miserable. Avoid vexations of that sort by getting satis- factory equipment.

Suit Cases, $1.10 to $45 00. Special value at $5.00 best ever offered 22, 24 and 26 inches long cow hide linen lined- solid steel frame snaps or straps well protected corners. 319 SXvl? Summer catarrh often develops Into those annually recurring chronic ailments known variously as Rose Cold, HAY FEVER or MILLER'S Sole depot for Steinway, Weber, Krakauer. Krell French and Chauncey Pianos, the Pianola Piano Player and the Kegina Muslo Boxes. Petition In nankruptcy.

i In the TTnited States District Court this morning William B. Dixon, a car- penter contractor, of Oakmont. filed a petition in bankruptcy which gave his liabilities as $7,022.50 and his assets as i $3,944.15. THMA AS Bows tied free at the department. Sashes, Girdles, and any other Ribbon fixing made by those who give all their time and attention to such work charges moderate.

What Hanan Shoes Are Really Worth The name matters little. By either name it is a distressing disease, causing discomforts, disturbing the entire organism, and creating those physical conditions favorable to the development of more acute perils to life. For all such ailments, as well as those that affect the bronchia and lungs, there Is no treatment so effective in giving relief and ultimate cure as the cleansing and vitalizing treatment procurable only through the Vento-Medic Institute. ti These are a few among a multitude who have been benefited by this wonderful treat books On the train or off in some sheltered spot "far from the madding crowd" nothing will bring more genuine pleasure than a good book. The latest Book in the department is "Mrs.

Essington" a fine story for vacation reading a story of smart society at a hospitable country house, $1.08. Selling over 500 titles of Books that wee rh cently $1.08 at 45c a volume. Copyright's expired all cloth bound many bound the same as in the $1.08 form. ment and will testify to its efficacy; Mrs. Mary Walsh.

1024 Windsor Alleghenv. suffered "18 years from Asthma, compelled to sleep sitting in a chair. Thomas Hanlon, 6 Industry Third ward. Pittsburg; suffered 12 years from Bronchitis and Asthma. Jacob Schmidt.

Mo-nongahela City. Pa. lungs badly affected. Harry K. Merritt, 512 Woodward Mc-eKes Rocks, coughing made him a shadow.

Mrs. Mattie Kiebach, 711 Madison Allegheny, Tuberculosis of both lungs, believed herself doomed. CONSULTATION TREE, REASONABLE FEES. CREDIT TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CORRESPONDENCE TREATMENT i Don't let the fact that you are living out of the city prevent you from lnvesti- IT is an insult to the intelligence for a manufacturer to claim that a certain shoe is better than all or to assert that this $3.50 Shoe is as good as any $10 or $12 shoe." Traveling Bags, 50c to $55.00 all kinds some fitted writh a number of useful devices.

Fibre Cases light weight and as durable as leather 22, 24 and 26 inches long Kit Case and Suit Case styles, $2.65 to $5.25. Children's Suit Cases much smaller than regular kinds 12 to 20 inches long. Men's Hat Boxes heavy leather, $5.00 to $15.00. Fibre Lunch Boxes, 20c to 40c. Medicine Cases, Tourist Cases, Flasks, Picnic Sets, Drinking Cups, Satchel Tags, Shawl and Trunk Straps.

Clothes Hangers, etc. all almost absolutely necessary. eJ bv sendinr you special apparatus to be used at home. Special terms to any sufferer You know better. Hanan Shoes sell for $5.00 to $7.00.

They tjj living In a locality where this treatment has not been introduced. Office Honrs a. m. to a p. m.

aauy; rannaar and Saturday- 7:30 to Sunday, 2 to 4 p. m. arc worth every cent of it and not a penny Rosa Clark and Clara Victor told the court in angry tones abotit the behavior of one Goby Joy, an Italian, at No. 107 Grant street last night. Goby had got into a quarrel at the place and threatened to damage the establishment beyond repair.

In the course of his lively behavior he exhibited two razors and a big knife, and. according to the testimony of the young women, had threatened to carve thm to pieces. "Goby Joy," said the court, "your conduct was very unseemly last night." In broken English Goby intimated that he guessed it was. and that he was sorry he had caused any trouble. Then he was sent to the workhouse for 30 days.

Mike Hihbin and several chattering Slavish women told dreadful things about John Benitski. who was In court this morning, having been arrested by Officer A. H. Keinhart at Union Station yesterday. John and Mike had got Into a quarrel at the station, and at the hearing it developed that Mike was trying to prevent John from going away and leaving an unpaid board bill behind.

It was also charged by the witnesses that John had been guilty of alleged forgery In the old country, where, they said, he had used the name of a notary public on a document, by which transaction he secured about $5,000 that didn't belong to him. He was sent to the workhouse for 30 days, so that the alleged foreign transaction might be investigated. '11 VENTO-MEDIC INSTITUTE, 63KVE more. We cannot make a better shoe for New lot of Books just received from Elbert Hubbard, of East Aurora, New York being more. "Little Journeys" done in Green Ooze Calf, and $3.00.

the price or as good a shoe for a TEETH TO SLJI cent less. No one can. But anyone can make as good a shoe for the same price if they are as careful in every process, if they use the same select children's headwear Special Straw Sailors, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Wash Tarn O'Shanters White Linen and Duck, 25c, 50c and 75c. Sun Bonnets for ladies and children, ISC.

We make teeth to suit you and your friends. We guarantee to please you op no pay. We keep work in repair free of charge. We make a good set of teeth for $3. A 22-k Gold Crown for $3.

We examine and extract teeth free of charge. CALL iND BE CON VOICED. materials, if they employ the same high priced workmen, and if they adopt the same expensive quality 'assuring: methods that we employ. BOGGS BUHL UNION' PAINLESS 9 If, in addition, they have the Ha-an experience 52 years of shoe building. Vou may have paid fancy prices for shoes no better than a Hansn.

The A-l Malta LJiZr This is the stylish. i-tP narrow toe which is DENTISTS, ALLEGHENY selected by our best dressers this sum mer. It be found com But they were not fortable end easy to wear. "i .1 Sol Tott told the court at a hearing this morning that he saw Bill Tott draw a knife on Dave Steptoe last night at, a saloon at Webster and Kirkpatrick streets. All were colored men, and Bill Tott put up a good defense when the court told him to explain matters.

"EMs yere way it were, Jedge." said Bill Tott. "Me an' me fren Matthew wuz stoppin work an' I axed him if he'd have a drink, an" he didn't refuse, kttse lie never does refuse. We goes to the saloon an we gits de drink." "la that all?" inquired the court, as Bill ceased explaining. "How about the knife you pointed at Steptoe?" "EHdn't p'int no knife at dat Steptoe I Jes drawed dat er. knife for to cut de linin' outen de sleeve of me coat." Then Steptoe told the court that nothing serious had happened, and Bill Tott Cor.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St. for it is a foot-form shoe in the a cent more than truest sense modeled from the Hanan Shoe. human foot. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT US.

25c OFF IF YOU BRING. THIS AD Advertise Your Wants in The Pittsburg Press WO HANAN-KERN SHOE GO. 435-437 Wood Street The Greater Sunday Press is the best newspaper published. It caters to all classes and is read by the masses. Order it for next (IHnntuw..