The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

mux i WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, TWO THE PITTSBURG PRESS HOW TO FIND OUT. IF THE PITTSBURG PRESS' JUNE BRIDES ARE NUMEROUS SCMOMIELMEYER'S F. K. Huling-a, for the recovery of wages. The libellant states that on March 19 he was employed as engineer on the boat at a salary of iK a month by the managing owner.

J. A. Todd. He claims to have done his work properly and on June 4 demanded his wages due. which amounted to $129.

He claim the boat owners refused to pay him. DAILY LAW NEWS. COMMON PLEAS COI'RT NO. 1. Defendant.

Plaintiff. Action, tnrich Stewart Mfg. Pgh. Meter Thos. Brown Annie Smyth Ap Edw.

Terry E. Van Baalen Ap W. Ireland A. M. Chalfant Hawley Const.

Co. A. Simonetti NUMBER. 3 This Coupon, when presented at the Luna Park Box Office, with Coupons Nos. 1-2-4-5 6- 7 entitles the bearer to Free Admission to the Park.

Seven coupons, num Clearance of Dropped Patterns Carpets, Curtains, Wall Papers, Linoleums. There is no neutral ground when it comes to the end of the season. Every dollar's worth of goods must come down in price especially the lots that will not be duplicated. They are nist as good to you as any, as they include some of the very highest grade goods manufactured. ALL OUR CARPETS ARE 35 PER CENT LOWER than Pittsburg prices every day in the year, but these special prices beat any named at any store in the two cities.

bered from one to seven, inclusive, must be presented. J' They are much In favor this season for parlors, as well as bedrooms, on account of their great economy. We have a lot of very serviceable Ingrain Carpets that will appeal to those who have to consider cost closely. Regular 65c qual- A ity now OC In addition to the above we have a lot of odds and ends that must go at once. No reasonable offer refused.

Room-Size Rugs This clearance occasion is indeed a remarkable opportunity to fix up handsome and fashionable homes for very little money. 5 Our collection of Rugs represent the highest character in make, design and coloring. Here are some new and artistic Rugs at wonderful low prices: $27.00 value Body Brussels Rugs, Tapestry Brussels Carpets. There will be no complaint of lack of selection variety i3 great. Too many goods for this time of year.

Prices suffer heaviest cutting with dropped patterns, broken lota and some full rolls. Regular 60c Tapestry 'Carpets, all reduced to. Brussels 45c 1 lot extra ehoiee Tapestry Brussels Carpets that were 85c OP. are now HOC The above goods and prices positively cannot be duplicated outside of this store. 1 lot Smith's Axminster Carpets, the peer of them all for beauty and durability, marked down from 1.50 to, per yard 1.15 Best $1.25 grade staple Velvet Carpets now 90c.

Patterns and colorings are a revelation for art and richness. Best all-wool Ingrain Carpets-real value 85c, now (SC only D9C 9x12 feet, for $19.00 ugs that are $30.00 Axmlnster Rugs that are marvels of beauty, 9x12 reduced to. $22.00 $20.00 grade best Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 QQ Printed Tomorrow. Ohio Banker Jailed. East Liverpool, June 7.

Solomon S. Schilling, president of the defunct bank of Schilling at Columbiana, waa arrested yesterday in Youngstown. where Mr. Schilling haa been living 6ince the bank's failure with a son. and brought to this city.

He was locked up in the city jail on a charge of embezzlement made by R. W. Sample, a shoe merchant of this city. According to the affidavit Schilling failed to pay Sample $100 which had been placed In the bank by parties who owed Sample the amount onx a note. Schilling Is past 60 years of age and was never before arrested.

He was an intimate friend of the late President McKin-ley. The case may be compromised. Diamonds at a Discount. iwh since 1893 to i.per from regular 5 tV.oPll?eS on aI1 Cflsh sales during June Stones. Watehes.

si Bi-CUE, GlasJ" and Sterling Silver. A.hemldt BldK" 8eCOnd Democrats Xante Tlcltet. Bellefonte, June Democratic county convention vesterday nominated this ticket: Sheriff. Ellis S. Shaffer; treasurer.

Dr. Frank K. White; register. Harry J. Jackson; recorder, John C.

Howe; county commissioners, John Dunlap. and C. A. Weaver; auditors, James W. Swabb and S.

H. Hov; coroner D. P. S. Fisher.

Captain Hugh S. Taylor was re-elected county chairman. The hands of the musicians play world's greatest Kimball Pianos An elegant display of Kimball. Chick-eringr Bros, Sterling. Ilallet Davis.

Huntington, Mendelssohn. Whltnev and Itinse pianos and the Sterling Piano Player can always be found at AMBUHL 632 Sinithfleld St. CORN KING is the most marvelous remedy of modem times, endorsed by physicians and tnousanas wno use il. magic it relieve in one treatment and permanently removes corns, bunions and callouses without pain, giving perfect ease to sore and aching feet. The most complete outni ever offered.

Full bottle Corn King, plaster and pads 25c, at Druggists or anywhere. Get it to-day, accept substitute. Made exclusively and sold SCHONDEIMY Coupon No. 4 Will Be PREPARING FOR PRESS READERS Luna Park Management Ensures Tbem All a Good Time Special preparation ls being made by the management of Luna Park for the welfare and enjoyment of the readers of The Pittsburg Press who are taking advantage of the magnificent offer to see the city's elegant new fairyland free of cost. President Frederick In-gersoll announced today that everything would be done to insure the readers of The Press an afternoon or evening of pleasure and entertainment.

The attendance at the park, already large, will be swelled perceptibly when The Press coupons begin to come in at the gate, and no labor has been spared in getting ready for those who will Bee the wonders of this magle city through the liberality of The Press. According to the arrangement made with the management of Luna Park by which the pleasure grounds will oe irea to Press readers, there will be no line of distinction between those who present coupons and those who put up the cash for admission. The coupons are just the same as the cash to the management. The Press has seen to that. And every reader of the newspaper will be treated with the same deference as though he had put up his cash at the The coupons that are being printed this, week will be good for admission all next week.

One coupon is printed each dav. The series began on Monday and will conclude with the Sunday issue of The Press, making seven coupons in all. These seven must all be presented together, with not one missing, at the gate, and they entitle the person presenting them free access to the park. The set of coupons will be Just as good for an admission on Saturday of next week as on next Monday. But the coupons will not good after Saturday evening of next week.

There are no limitations or restrictions to the offer One set of coupons is good for one admission, no matter what reader of The Press presents them. One person mav go as often as he chooses providing he has a set of coupons for each admission. In fact. The Press has made the arrangement that each set of coupons is the exact equivalent of the amount of money for one admission. If you have not started to cut out coupons, start today if you want to take advantage of the offer.

It will te necessary also to get the coupons printed each day of the seven to make out the set. Extra coupons clipped from one day's paper to make up for other days' coupons that were missed will not count. The coupons are numbered and must run order from 1 to 7, Inclusive. lingering? Coniehs. Persistent coughs that continue through the spring and summer usually indicate some throat or lung trouble and it is a serious mistake to neglect them.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for Its cures of coughs of this nature and a few doses taken in time may save a doctor's bill and perhaps years of suffering. GOING TO TAKE A TRIP? Go to Sailer's and get free of charge with every suit at $18 or over a nice suit case. Remember the place, 5o7 Market street. SEVERAL WILLS FILED. John C.

Ralston, of Wilklnsburg. by his will leaves an estate valued at His daughter, Bertha May Ralston, is left a son, William K. Ralston, a like sum and $1,000 is left in trust for another son, John C. Ralston. The residue of the estate goes to the decedent's widow, who is made executrix without bonds.

The will of B. Boscia. an Italian, was drawn by a notary public at the Mercy Hospital, May 24, while the testator lay upon his death bed dictating the instrument. Boscia died three days later. By his will, an estate of $1,000 is left to his widow.

Attorney Oliver K. Eaton represents the estate. Attorney William J. Brennen filed the will of Frank Stefanik, who leaves a $3,100 estate to his widow. John Leskaneitz leaves an unestimated estate to his widow.

Karl Wsrlter of Allegheny, leaves a $4,200 estate to his widow for life and at her death provides for ita division among their three children. William Williams' will was filed by Attorneys Milliken Craumer. Williams resided at Homestead and left a estate to his wife. Second and Third Floors, Street, Allegheny, Pa. $18.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; $13.50 Hearth Rugs, all large size, reduced from $5.00 to $3.25.

Large Black Fur Rugs that OE were $5.00, are now QCbCQ Wall Papers Cheap It's a little late, but look at the savins. 10c and 15e Papers now 5c 25o and 30c Gold Parlor I Papers IOC Fine Inlaid Linoleums, $1.35 and $1.50 values 0 nf Ql.OO Broken Lots Oil Cloths, IP-25c value for I QC kind 20C 50c Oil Cloth nr now b0C We make these extraordinary reductions to give us a clear deck and ready money for our Fall stocks. (Elevator from 1st Floor. the Knife. Ln re nb'siirsinflcs las Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling Indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains taa linen It is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain In the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.

What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In curing rheuma-iatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised.

It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of tha most distressing cases. If you need a Jhedicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. Tou may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about It, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address, Dr.

Kilmer BInghamton, N. T. When' writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer In the Pittsburg Daily Press. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.

on every bottle. BIGELOW WENT TO WAR TODAY Made Hot Attack On One Feature of Carnegie Institute Addition "It's a aharne and a disgrace for the men entrusted with spending $5,000,000 of Mr. Carnegie's money to deface a handsome stone building, an art institute, if you please, and spoil the appearance of Schenley Park by erecting a yellow brick stack, 200 or SO0 feet high, on the building." Director "Eddie" Bigelow, of the department of public wroks, went on the warpath today against one feature of the big addition to Carnegie Institute being erected, and made the above emphatic statement. He said much more along the same line, declaring that the stack would be an eyesore to everybody. "They are putting up a building you cannot see when you go into the park: that you cannot see when you come out and that you cannot see from Herron Hill, but you can see from any point that unsightly yellow stack.

It ls simply ridiculous to put up such a stack." The director said the stack should be built of stone. "That can be done," he declared. "They did not build a yellow brick stack for the court house. It is of stone. Such a thing as that being done at the institute should not be permitted, and I hope it will be stopped and that stack torn down." Director Bigelow is a member of the board of trustees of the institute.

HOCKEY STAR DIED SUDDENLY W. T. Duvall, of Ottawa, Is Dead at His Boarding William T. Duvall. of Ottawa, Canada, one of the hockey players who had appeared in the league games at Duquesne Garden, died this morning at his boarding house, at No.

3144 Penn avenue. There was some uncertainty about his death for a time, it was said, but Dr. A. C. Clark, of Butler street, determined that it was acute alcoholism.

Duvall boarded with Mrs. Agnes Gang-wish. On May 29 he was seen to be acting queerly and on Decoration Day, it is said, they were sure he had been drinking heavily. From that time he seemed to decline. He was sick yesterday and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon he fell from bed.

An hour later he was suposed to be sleeping soundly enough and continued so during the night. Between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning, however, his eyes were seen by one of the boarders to be growing glazed and Dr. Clark was summoned. When he arrived at o'clock the young man was dead. The physician pronounced the case one of alcoholism.

A letter arrived this morning from Ottawa from a sister of the young man, telling him not be despondent, that the girl and the baby were doing well, and that he should not be downcast. It is supposed that some unhappy romance was the cause which impelled Duvall to drink heavily in-his last days. He was 27 years old, and had been employed In the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Twenty-eighth street. MURDER CASE IS NOW WITH JURY. The fate of John Kuhnrack, charged with murder for shooting "Jim" Popp, with whom he boarded, last Christmas, now rests with the Jury which retired at 11:50 o'clock this morning, after receiving the charge from Judge Samuel A.

Mc-Clung. The entire morning was devoted to the arguments of counsel and the court's charge. Attorney T. Mercer Morton argued that the prisoner should be acquitted because the killing was in self-defense, but Attorney Joseph R. Mc-Quaide, private counsel for Popp's friends and relatives, argued that the killing was a wilful, premeditated murder and the prisoner ought to be convicted of murder in theflrst degree.

District Attorney Robert E. Stewart conducted the case for the Commonwealth. FIGHT AGAINST P. A. 'PHONE.

BoroB(h of East Pittsbnrs Asks That Company Be Restrained. The borough of East Pittsburg began equity proceedings today against the P. A. Telephone Co. to restrain it from installing a telephone service in the boroughs.

It is alleged that on November 27. 1003 an ordinance was passed granting the defendant right to install its system, provided work was begun within a year. It is further alleged that the company has made no effort to perform its agreement heretofore, but now threatens to commence work. The borough of Carrick seeks to restrain the laying out of a plan of lots in the borough by Robert J. Lutz.

setting forth that Lutz has not complied with the plans of the borough streets. A An Inionght Family Addition. When the household of Frank Bongert of Bell avenue, McKees Rocks, began to stir abroad at 6 o'clock this morning they made a surprising discovery. Suspended on a nail five feet above the porch floor and beside the door was a chip basket In which reposed a boy baby about a week old. The child was wrapped In some old clothes and despite his precarious perch and his abandonment was in good humor.

The baby was turned over to the police officials of McKees Rocks, who will probably send him to the Ro alia Foundling Asylum. Foreigner Killed by Train. A foreign laborer supposed to be Luka Bek, of Braddock, stepped in front of Baltimore Ohio passenger train No. 1 at Dexter at 9:30 o'clock this morning and was instantly killed. He was 25 years of age and roarired, and the remains were brought to the Allegheny county morgue- SHADYSIDE ACADEMY.

The closing exercises of the academy will be held in the Gayety Theater. Friday evening. June P. Attention is called to the change from the Alvin. which had been announced as the place, to the Gayety.

comer Sixth street and Doquesne way, where the commencement --will be held. Flocking to Marriage License Office in Large Numbers NEW RULE IS IN OPERATION. WERE ISSCED TODAY FOR A DOl'HLE WEDDING. TWO SISTERS ARE TO MARRY. he June brMw are flocking to the urt house this year in as large parties ever.

Marriage License cierK nerm.ui Heimer eiDects to Issue more licenses tbU June tfaan for the corresponding: month of lapt year, because the first week has been making a good showing. Recent decision of Register George II. Bfenjrel ami new laws parsed by the last legislature compell would-be benedicts to either brlni? the intended. or in lieu thereof, her proper affidavit that she is willing to marry and that no legal impediment exists. The experience of the register in the Miller will conteat of several months ago, where the husband died and relatives disputed a marriage which had been kept secret and for which the license was itemed to the bride alone caused him to lasue an order that no license would ba Issued hereafter unless the affidavit of both parties was secured.

The Orphans Court and Mr. Stengel had so ruled before, but in cases of illness or in case some other unexpected and important contingency aroce, licenses have been Issued to one party wtiere it was known that the wedding was previously announced or both parties known to the office. This privilege haa been abolished to all, however. Among: a large number of licenses issued todav were two for a double wedding of the Misses Nellie Anderson and Stella Anderson, of No. 54 Harvard street.

Mr. W. C. Thomas, of Leetadale, i sto wed the first named, and Albert J. Neaidengard, of Turtle Creek, is to be-como the husband of Miss Stella.

The iist of licenses for today are as follows: W. Paul Stetlei Ambridea Gertrude O. Rosa Allegheny Clarence T. Dryden Wilkinsburg Elizabeth S. Myers Pittsburg? Tames B.

Manning MeKeesport Rose W. Sullivan McKeesport Thomas Cooper Saxonburg Edna D. Brown Irwin James M. Brown Pittsburg Jane D. Morhan Pittsburg Thoroai V.

Bennett Pittsburg Kdna S. Thomas Crafton Ralph McWilliams Turtle Creek Jewie McNelly Turtle Creek Willis S. Warner Sewlckley Edith Taylor fewickley W. C. Thomas Leetsdale Nellie Anderson Pittsburg Albert J.

Xeadengard Turtle Creek Stella Anderson PiH-soura- Enrico Benedeth Monongahela Kll.a Valanl Monongahela Oliver L. Murray Kdith R. Ferris Indtanola Taylorntowii JV.r rorn Joseph A. Barrett East Kttsburjf Barah A. McGowan an.n Oeorge E.

Killen Vien na Va Julia A. Sullivan 1 lttsourg John H. Rupnen. Rose J. Rising Allegheny John McOoldrtch Allegheny Bridget rarley Pittst.urB Thomas J.

O'Rourke Mary J. CSribben McDonald A II Ortbben Pittsburg Charlotte M. Marshall Pittsburg William Edmonds Pine Creek Mamie Thomas Fine Creek Julian Bullock Mich. Sarah C. Watt Plttshurs A.

W. Sherrlll Markletjn Mary Jones Allrcheny Ralph S. Adams Allegheny Jeannette N. Barto Evans City J. F.

Hughes Allegheny Agnes E. Owens Allegheny Thomas McKee Allegheny Harriett 3. Workman Allegheny Richard L. Ertzman Pittsburg Mary A. Eynon Pittsburg Frank Briggle Pittsburg Emma Fulton Pittsburg William Frev Pittsburg Mary M.

McKeever Duquesne William (.. Hushes Moon Run Nellie Howcraft Pittsburg Daniel Oriffln Pittsburg Mary Cusslck Brtulys Bend rrtenla Claim for Wanes. A libel In admiralty was filed this morn-Ing in the United States District Court by P. Seward against the steamer Vain Ls not necessarily measured by a small price. It takes low price and high quality to make a genuine bargain.

You have never seen a better combination of high quality and low price than in this exceptional There are such splendid makes as MASON A HAMLIN. A. B. CHASE. VOSE.

FISCHER, HAM-IL-TONE SCHUMANN, KURTZ-MANN. IMPERIAL and CONSERVATORY PIANOS In this opportunity to buy good pianos new at as low a figure as and upwards. Monthly Payments If you wish. The S. Hamilton Hamilton Hall 531-533 WoodSL.

Pittsburg, Pa. THE HOME OF THE ANGELUS. 1 (5)4f00 Tjt. C. L.

Olangloff Clark A Roberts Ap 1 cier Miimoe jobn Waters Geo. Worrall J. Marion Cap tresp Max Fischer J. Marion Cap tresp J. P.

Heitiman T. C. Jenkins Ex att H. 8. Kerbaugh Bessemer Coke Co.

Tresp John B. Scheif Bank of Brushton Aesj Jas. Shaw L. Shaw fa mtg COMMON PLEAS COURT NO. 2.

Jos. Zieglei-R. L. Townley Jacob Katx E. Stock Ap John Barrango Airer.

Standard Jewelry Co Ap B. Crailshelmer J. M. McCurdy Ap J. B.

Wood Wm. Gintwell Ap J. B. Wood Jobn Marcus Ap P. 7A.

Burtner J. W. Neff Tresp Samuel Miller S. Groglode Ap Thcs. Milligan H.

Stein Ap R. C. Frampton D. S. Anderson Ap Mrs.

A. H. Kramer Monon. N. Ex att Henry Mangold et J.

Scheib Ap W. E. Howley Iron City Vehicle Co Co Tube City Soda Water Co. E. Hamp Ap Harry riodse D.

T. Powelson Ap L. K. Davis W. S.

Bower Co Ap K. Davis et ux. Dewar. Clinton A Alexander Co Ap Oeo. Pariiick et ux H.

McCurdy Ai Geo. Pardlck et ux J. Cueno Ap John Knoth H. M. McCance Fred Walter.

Sr. W. P. Wilhelm Geo. Baehr L.

F. Miller I. Oirelr. Keystone Lumber I. Gerstoin D.

G. Deely Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Samuel Saloder Knickerbocker Jewelry Co. For att COMMON PLEAS COURT NO. 3. Pgh Label Co.

E. B. Haworth Ap Pgh Label Co. A. McKibben Ap Moran-Phelan Contracting Co.

F. Roccc.Tres Hannah McCIanahan D. C. fa mtg City of McKeesport Jas. Maloy Tres Fred C.

Mart sol R. Herr Tres Pgh Ryu Rattncr Tres FKh Const. Co. A. Kretzman et al Tras Security Tr.

L. Ins. Co. G. Phillips et al Assp EXECUTION'S Dnhety Mill A.

Lumber Co. Schofleld Bros I 2.021 Fhanr.on Keller M. McCough fit fhar.non Killer W. T. "Wisely 37 Shannon Keller J.

Oit P.ertha Rnssle H. F. Mercer 5W Wm. Staley J. Wall SO L.

Brown S. Lanchner fa Adam Simon and J. Hcgue Pgh P. p. co riTo Geo.

Staub A. Spregel 1O0 Henry C. Bender M. J. Coventry 1.523 John K.

McKee Jobn Johnston 1.U34 has. K. Strobel et al J. F. Peffer 13,607 C.

R. Sammons Shano A Fleisher 15 Jl.OO to Ohio TPylr Every Sunday, omnienolnif Jnne 11th. Special train leaves Baltimore Ohio Station. Pittsburg, 8:10 a. m.

Pave your money now. while life is young- and wages are Open a savings account with th Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. Smithflold St. 4th find add to it regularly every pay day. Tn a fpv years you will, with the added Four per cent interest, have a snug sum with which to meet adversity.

LUDWIG ADMITS HE HELD UP WATCHMAN. Allegheny Boy Says He Entered IlaildinK Bqnitable Sleter Co. Walter Ludwig, of Allegheny, was given a hearing this morning before Magistrate tleorge Moke, on the charge of entering a building with intent to commit a felony. He was held for court in bail and bail was furnished by Benjamin Earhardt, a former Allegheny policeman. Ludwig admits that he entered the building of the Equitable Meter on Water street, on the night of March 23 and held up the watchman at the point of a revolver, while he chopped open a desk supposed to contain money, but wnicn was empty.

After the holdup he frightened the watchman so tfadly that he had time to make his escape before he could report to the police. Since that time Ludwig has traveled all over the United States and was only in the citv two hours before he was arrested. He was picked up by Detectives John Lally and Edward McGough. JUDGE STEWART MAY GET JUSTICE DEAN'S PLACE. JIarrisburg, June 7.

It is stated here on what appears to be good authority that tlovemor Ppnnvhnlrni. wm a short time appoint Judge John Stewart, vi -r ra.u-B.uii county, 10 nn tne vacancy in the Supreme Court caused by the death of Judge John Dean, of -Blair county. The appointee of Governor Pennypacker will be nominated by the Republicans as their candidate for the full term at the November election. Senator Penrose and the other leader of the State Republican organization fixed on Judge Stewart, who is one of the most popular Judges of the State, because, it is said, of a fear that another selection, might endanger the election of J. Lee Plummer, the candidate for State treasurer.

STORM CAUSED A PANIC. Several Women Fainted When Tents at Homestead Carnival Collapsed. The severe electrical storm which swept over this vicinity last night produced a small-sized panic among the many participants in a carnival being held at Homestead. Several of the tents used In the carnival were blown down by the gale. In the large tent operated as a Japanese Dreamland," a performance was in progress when the suports of the stage collapsed and a rush for the exit ensued Several women fainted and Miss Ethel McGinnis, of Third street.

Homestead, being caught in the crush at the from heart failure. Miss from excitement and fell backward from a high seat, but her dress catching she was prevented from falling to the ground. Sh was revived and taken to her home. Miss McGinnis was also removed to her home and physicians who attended her sav sh will recover. Sirs.

Katherlne Overbeck. Mrs. Katherine Kuntz Overbeck, aged years a resident of Sharpsburg for the last 53 years, died at the residence of her daughfr. Mrs. Mary A 'Red-dinger.

No. ISrtT. Main street, Sharpsburg last nisht She was born in Germany September 1813. and came to this country at the aire of 14. After a brief residence at Baltimore she came to Pittsburg 73 years ago.

and in 1W2 moved to Sharpsburg. She was married to John William Overbeck. who died in 1S84 She was an active worker the Methodist Kpiscopal Church of Sharpsburg She ls survived by six children: William Henry James. Thomas, Mrs. Eliza Klinefelter and Mrs.

Mary A. Reddir.gr. Twentv-nine- grandchildren, 27 griat-grandchil-dren and two eTreat-great-grandchildren survive her. The Interment will be in tTniondale Cemetery tomorrow. Jeannette Man Disappears.

Jeannette. June 7. Henry Kleges who is employed as an entomologist in the Carnegie museum, left his home Saturday morning for Pittsburg, expecting to return at noon. He took two cases of Insects which he left at the museum and afterward had a check cashed at the bank. Nothing has been heard of htm since.

His wife went to Pittsburg to investigate, but failed to get any cluo as to his whereabouts. Independents Pile Papers. Harrisburg. June 7. Papers claiming the right to use the name of "Citizens Tarty" a a political appellation for the nomination of county offices in.

Washington county were filed in the prothono-tary's office here by leaders of an Independent movement. The papers are signed by John R. Kuntz. G. W.

Cameron. Baker. R. McConnell. H.

Rosel S. Chalfant and B. E. Vatne. of Washington county.

Record in ew Tork Realty. New Tork. June 7. A new high record for a square foot of New York taty real estate was made yesterday, when the property at the southeast corner of Wall street and Broadway, opposite Trinity Church, was sold for 70O.0X. The lot oxtnds SO feet on Broadway b-e 39 feet in Wall street.

The price was $598.20 Pr square foot. It ha long: been regarded as the most valuable plot In th Western hemisphera. Celebrated Expert is Meeting With Marvelous Success With a New Home Invention. Cures Cases Considered Hopeless and Posifively Guarantees This Vonderful Result. mailed fully guaranteed by Fowler Medicine Co.

Rochester, N. Y. u3d 113-115 E. Ohio 3s9 CO. AVENUE.

Yovir Occrupo-tion door from Fifth Ave. if ii Can't Afford to Be witnout The Best Kind Cost $9.00 7 0 for Baby and Heat From Least Mf Help to Tired Mothers. Sf Gas You Get In Our (GO-CARTS) BAHBES )) $8 and up SI2 and up Jf FOR THE BEST, FOR THE BEST. Allegheny. ruptured 25 years; Tret' Groves, Champaign, now in his 70th yr, and ruptured II years; Mr.

V. Elyria. Ohio, ruptured 15 years, and hundred of prominent people throughout the Ktates. Fend your rmm! and addrenn to The Klectrus 1613 Wood Buildtnr. SyracuH Beware of T--ry ruptured man, woman and child may now throw their truss away and cure them-eelves at home.

A celebrated expert has Invented a treatment that does away with operations and the annoyance and nuisance of wear. lng a truss. It cures without pain. Is perfectly harmleRa. and the result in no certain that the cure is positively guaranteed.

Among- those who have been cured are Mr. Alpheus Ivong, Mlddletown, ruptured 27 years; R. 8. Hankinaon, Oamptown, ruptured 20 Mr. W.

A. Hartzo', Kaaton, ruptured 12 years; Mr. I. P. Erwin, ful cure will cent ymi fr of charjre, tn rlain.

salprl wrairr. Writ thta notice will probably not appear ajc'ain. rue HKia ritaa mm a a aa a a a a a bsbbbb a a a a a a BBBBBBa.ii a a mi am. a a a a a a a a a a a a i mm sh ms msaaiBTaiB mm mm asmat II II II I 1 fill 1 1 Nil I1- I. I El I ttl im And all "kinds of Summer FURNITURE and FURNISHINQS.

niiius ui i7lllliiiici 1 vivii aim riirv That last a lifetima GHIGKERING The standard of the world. HARDMAN They actually Improve with use. KROEGER The musician's favorite. KINGSBURY Hear Its sweet voice sing. And ten other reliable pianos.

Chase Baker piano player and Hardman Autotone piano, with Interior piano player attachment. Reasonable prices. Terms to suit. Old instruments taken in exchange as part payment. Catalogue free.

Pianos shipped anywhere. Largest stock and most reliable makes of pianos known. SOLD ONLY BY Dl A Kin CAM? MfHt 633 SMITH FIELD ST! ENTIRE'SIX STORY BLD5 NEAR TTW AVE Bargains in used Chickering, Hard-man, Steinway, Kroeger, A. B. Chase, Fischer.

Weber instruments uprights $S5 grands $490 upward JURPHY Pittsburgh Oldest Specialist. Gores All Of a PRIVATE NATURE Weakar, aervoua debility, Ions of aad povrer, blood polaua, urinary and kin diseases, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia and similar ailments of women. OVER SO YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE. Low lees. Medicines furnished.

Advice free. Hours. 10 A. M. to P.

M. Sunday, i to 4. Call writ. 408 THIRD AVE. (Opp.

Poatoffice), PITTSBURG. PA. 808 PENN May put a great strain upon your eyes Don't, neglect, them. "An examination in time, saves nine," outof ten persons, pain and trouble and others their sight EXAMINATIONS FREE John M. Roberts Son Co.

OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS lMG(Slfifi 0 441 Market. SU, 1st. i.