The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

NESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1903 THE PITTSBURG PRESS SEVENTEEN WANTED. WANTED. mill If CURE A US TONIC TREATMENT Weak Stomach and Sick Headache Cured by Dr. Pink Pills. The symptoms of stomach trouble rary Some victims have a ravenous appetite, others loathe the sight of food.

Of tea there i a feeling as of weisrht ou tn. rhMl a .,11 i- CONFIDENCE! the care of the league since 1S90. The addresses will be madfe by members of the league. A meeting of the men of Christ Episcopal Church, Union avenue, Allegheny, has been called for 8 o'clock Monday evening, to consider the organisation of an athletic club, the gymnasium rooms of which will be in the new parish, house. It is intended to make the club a broads uteful and popular Institution, and at least 100 charter members are expected.

The Men's Club, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of Braddock, last evening held its monthly social meeting. About men were present. The Rev. Dr. W.

R. Witherspoon, pastor of the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church, this city, spoke on the development of the Sabbath recreation movement, Z. Ellsworth Giles, tenor of the First 1 -sbyterian Church, Pittsburg, has been engaged as soloist to assist Mr. Oetting In the formal opening of the new organ at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Belle-vue.

Thursday evening. May 81. The Church Club of the Protestant Episcopal church will hold Its closing dinner of the season tomorrow evening at the Hotel Schenley. The Rt, Rev. Charles E.

Woodcock, bishop of Kentucky, will be the honor guest and the speaker of the evening. His subject will be "The Inclusions and the Exclusions of Life." Among other prominent guests will be the Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, bishop of the Pittsburg diocese, and Archdeacon L. F.

Cole. And My Practice is Larger Than That of Any Other Specialist in Pittsburg. if- i The past century has witnessed wonderful progress in the science of medicine and surgery. Discoveries for the amelioration of pain and the cure of the afflicted, undreamed of years ago, are now in use by the Specialist, who has kept himself abreast with the rapid advancement of the medical profession. This applies to the specialist only who was well prepared by advantages of study and experience in a chosen field of medicine.

It is unfortunate that all specialists who go by the name are not competent to do the work intrusted to them, hence the many failures that are made. There are thousands and thousands of Specialists today who cling to the old, obsolete method of fifty years ago, at which time men had to continue to suffer without relief or hope of ever being cured. I myself can readily recall the time when I first began my study and practice of my specialty, when diseases tht today I so easily and quickly cure sound and well, were incurable if a man contracted Blood Poison at that time, he was just considered unfortunate and nothing could be done or was thought of being done to cure him he had only to wait to die the awful death which this disease today, if neglected, brings upon the sufferer. Any man who is diseased today and neglects to have himself cured just because in the past he has never placed his case with a skillful, scientific specialist, is committing a crime rri incf l-i i f1 3 rrl liic -fiitiiri Vl prp "iimg in tne throat. Sometimes the gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart disease.

Sick headache is a frequent and distressing eymptom. 5 A weak stomach needs a digestive tonic and that there is no better tonio for this purpose than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the statement of Mr. A. Merrhl, a mining man, of Oneals, Teteran of Battalion Third U.

Regular Infantry. been-ell since I left tne army, he says, "always having had trouble with my stomach, which was weak. I was run down and debilitated. Could keep nothing on my stomach, and at times had sick headache so bad that I did not care whether I lived or died. My stomach refused to retain even liquid food and I almost despaired of getting well as I had tried so many ui iiicuiuiiie TTUiiouc reuei.

Then I Was bitten br a. ratt-l laid ma up from work entirely for a iims ox wnicn i spent bed. (In. Williams Pink Vills to me and I began taking them. They cured me when all other medicine had failed Irecommended the pills to a great many, jfor during my recovery every one asked me what was helping me so and I told them Dr.

"Williams' Pink Pills. I cannot speak too highly of them." If you want good health you must have blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (actually make new blood and restore Shattered nerves. They are sold by lall druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60c.

per box, six boxes for 12.60 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, X.Y. tant Episcopal and Lutheran churches the world over will commemorate the ascension of Christ into heaven, which occurred 40 days after the tragic scene on Calvary and the glorious resurrection. It marks the close of the Easter season. In the Catholic Church it is a holy day of obligations, on which attendance at mass is compulsory, the same as on Sunday.

Services will be held in most all the Protestant Episcopal churches, and tomorrow evening in the First German Evangelical St. Paul's Church, Allegheny, the Rev. August Bender, pastor, a special service will be held. On the afternoon and evening of June 14 a garden party for the benefit of the Pittsburg Home for Babies, on Wylie avenue, will be held on the grounds surrounding the Eighteenth Regiment Armory, Forbes street and Craft avenue. The officers of the home are Mrs.

Mary A. Pickering, president; Mrs. George Shepherd, vice president: Mrs. Henry Finkel-pearl, secretary, and Mrs. Jonathon Per-ley, treasurer.

They will have the support of a strong board of managers in this undertaking, and in addition will have the assistance of the Wimodausis, the Luther Women's Society, the New Era Club and the Columbian Council and other clubs, in caring for the booths, tables and special attractions. There will be a vaudeville performance afternoon and evening, and light refreshments will be served. Next Sunday evening a special service will be held in All Saints' Episcopal Church, California avenue and Antrim street, Allegheny. It will be tinder the auspices of the Laymen's Missionary League and will commemorate the opening of the church, which has been untitr DR. J.

L. WINSLOW, The Noted Specialist in Male Maladies. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, One of the Oldest and Best in the United States. is now absolutely no excuse for anyone to waste away because of a disease peculiar to his s'ex. Men who were almost without hope of ever being cured, after treating with unskilled physicians and specialists, who have been restored by Dr.

J. L. Winslow to the snap, vim and vigor of robust vitality, natural to a man who has all the functions peculiar to his sex in a healthy condition, can well appreciate skilled treatment adminstered by a competent Specialist, who, through long experience, KNOWS what to do and DOES IT. one- that is, accePted for treatment here at my institute receives mv own personal and individual attention, and you may have the positive assurance that vou will be skillfully and honorably served by one whose conscience dictates a policy of justice to all. CHARGE UNLESS CURED.

GUARANTEED CURES. I CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. Many patients liave told me, after I cured them, that they faeitated at first to come on account of never having; received, relief elsewhere, and they had almost become so skeptical as to think there nan no core for them. I want an opportunity to treat just soch men, and it makes no difference about the financial part, as I never accept pay for mv services until I accomplish cure. If there is any doubt about the case being enrable by my methods, provided I am CURE OR NO PAT I am the only Specialist In Pitts-burs vrho makes no charge unless the patient is entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who a written guarantee to refund every dollar paid for services if a complete and permanent cure is not effected la the earliest possible time.

MY EXCLUSIVE METHODS. Dr. Wlnalow's Exclusive Methods are your greatest hopes for a complete cure, if you are afflicted with either BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. BULK WEAKNESS.

NERVOUS and MANLY DECLINE, PILES, RUPTURE, or any affection of the Kidneys. Bladder and Prostate Olnnd. Yon are wasting? money and endangering your health ia treating; with ordinary specialists. My systems of treatment have established their reliability by permanently curing; cases that had been unsuccessfully treated by dosens of other physicians. VI EC IN a speedy, permanent and lasting cure is what I will give you beyond a doubt if your case is curable; i not I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you.

The best reference I could give as to professional reliability is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss and proves that my exclusive methods cure when others fail to even benefit. ELKS ARE TO OPEN THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE AT ETNA THE HE LIFETIME CURES AND SATISFACTION GIVE'V THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN CURED OK THE DISEASES BE BY MY METHODS SHOULD BE A OUIDING STAR TO ALL SEEKING TREATMENT. MALE HELP. WANTED. APPLICATIONS FROM SKILLED HELP OF ALL KINDS.

trTh- RIE AKT INSTRUMENT MAKERS, VISE HANDS AND MACHINE! t0.1"01113- HOLDERS. WOOD AND fcRS AND PAINTERS. J7X dT CR CITY EMPITMENT ROM 31T LKW13 BUILDING. CORNtR SMITH KI ELD 8T. AND 8IXTH DAY THURSDAYS AND FRI- V8ND Up TO NOON SATURDAYS.

DAY AT otrR EAST PITTSBURG EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WE8TTNGHOUSE ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO. MOtjkfs HAVE POSITIONS FOR ENGINEERS, hoistins; snd stationary. MACHINISTS, ail kinds, 30c to 40o hour. tench snd floor men.

FITTER UP for structural shop. LAYER OUT. locomotive and bridge shop. CABINETMAKERS for city. 3.5o day.

RIVETERS and punchers for city. BRICK WHEELERS. 2 SO to $3 day. COACHMEN, white, private or livery. COOKS and WAITERS, white and colored.

PORTER, white man for city hotel. POT WASHER for hotel. $30 month. MAN for private place. $30 month.

FARM HANDS, $20 to $30 month. PITTSBURG EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 105 Smithfleld St. S23p MEN snd boys wanted to learn rlumblns. mastering, brlekiavlna-; special offer life scholarship fifty dollars, easy payments: position and union card pruaranteed: free catalogue.

Coyne Bros. Trade Schools. Nsw York Chicago. Bt. Louis 518s WANTED Boys 14 to 18 years, to work In glass factory: must bring- employment certificates for ages between 14 and 16 years.

Apply 26th st. and Allegheny Valley K. It. J. H.

A. Hamilton. f20wb LABORERS Wanted. 30 good laborers, whits; must speak English and German. Apply W.

B. Seal fe Sons Oakmont. Pa. Eleven miles from Pittsburg on U. 4 A.

V. Railroad. 61m COAL MINERS wanted; all nationalities; machine runners. loaders, drivers, timber tr.en and tracn men for mine In Ohio. Apply to company representative, J.

C. Marsh, ol Seventh ave. 619wb MAN Wanted, good white man to make himself useful around dairy; must be strict iy sober and board with employer. Write 134, East End Press office. 621xb GOOD MAN to collect and work, for Insurance.

Apply at 8 a. 15o7 Carson South Side. Prudential Insurance D. N. Turner, Asst.

Supt. 522wp $25 PER WEEK and traveling expenses paid salesmen to sell goods to grocery dealers; experience unnecessary. Purity Chicago. 5Twgikpp YOUNG MEN Wanted, from 16 to 21 vear. to operate soldering machine snd presses In can making department.

H. J. Heins JOti2 Main Allegheny. PLATER for small plant in manufacturing establishment; must understand nickel and silver solutions and be steady and reliable; state experience. Write 128, Press office.

23we SALESMAN Experienced clothing and furnishing salesman, one that ran fpeak foreign languages preferred. Henry's, cor. 14lh and Carson South Side. f.23we BOYS and girls, over 16 years of age, to do amateur vaudeville turns. Apply to manager of Scenietorlum, at Luna Park, on Thursday afternoon.

523wp CLERKS. SHIPPERS AND HUSTLERS for railroad transfer statoin: SoO to to start: age 22 to 30. B. M. STAR, 120ySIXTH ST.

523d LEDGER CLERK Wanted: experienced; be tween zo and 3J years of age: must be neat penman; state age and experience. P. O. ltnx 259. o23e PRESSMAN An all-round capable pressman can obtain a permanent position.

The Bessemer Printing PhiDus Power Bids. 'Phone 611 Court. IS23WD ACTORS GOOD CHARACTER MAN, ALSO IRISH COMEDIAN WANTED AT ONCE; STATE ALL FIRST LETTER. WRITE 181. PRESS OFFICE.

523wp SALESMAN Wanted. with experience. clothing and genus furnishing line: must speak Slavish. Call on Wendt Fltchgrund. Wllmerding.

Pa. 523xe BRIGHT BOYS Wanted, for machine shop work. AddIv to Pennsvlvanla Blue Prinf 4th floor. Arrott Power Barker place.city. 623 wp MEN 25 large elze young men.

from count rv preferred, to learn trade In mill: $2 to 14 per day. Call at once. B. M. STAR.

120 SIXTH ST. B23d SAW SMITHERS for circular saws; steady oo-sitions; good wages; also saw grinder. Hiles 14th st. and Western Chicago. 623wb FOUR FARM HANDS, two coachmen, two porters.

LOCAL SERVIC EBUREAU, 043 SMITHFIELD ST. B23wp MACHINISTS We have places for 25 machinists, to go right to work; no trouble; best of wages. MERCANTILE. 434 Fourth ave. B2.1p CLERK Young man who wants to learn good paying Business, wining to start at $12 per week, call for intervtiew.

401 Park Hide. 2 to 6 p. m. Ask for Manager. M23wp BLACKSMITHS, (6) at once, manufacturing plant.

MERCANTILE. 434 Fourth ave. B2Sp DRIVERS and helpers. $13.00 to col ored driver, SII.OO; milk driver. $14.

OO. The Sun, 118 Ninth st. B23wp WAITERS. $10 and $12: bell boys. $6: porters.

$10 and $12. 212 East Park way. Allegheny. B23wp ROUGH CARPENTERS. $3.50 day; young men learn trade.

$1.50 start. Labor Exchange, rear Nixon Theater. B23wd FOUR single, energetic young men to travel; expenses advanced; call Thursday. 802 Arch near postoffice. Allegheny.

623xp BOY to help in water room. Apply Consolidated IceCointh and Pike st. G23p WAREHOUSEMEN $12 to $14 week. THE PITTSBURG. 1Q5 Smithfleld st.

623r PAINTERS S17 Penn ave. 623wp The Pope's Democracy. Stories multiply of Pope Pius' democracy. Visitors are received with great simplicity. As soon as one enters, he causes him to be seated in an, armchair by his side, chats, laughs arid relates anecdotes and stories.

The other day the pope, while receiving some ladies, remarked that they had trains to their skirts. "This is not hygienic," said he; "one gathers thus in the streets a quanlty of microbes and other things. As to myself when they compel me to add a train to my cassock it bothers me much, although there are four prelates to uphold it." "But, holy father," said one of the visitors, "we hold up our trains when in the streets." "That must be very inconvenient," replied Pius and passing from word to action the pope made several tours in the room holding up his robe in mimicry of a fine lady. London Tit-Bits. DIED.

ABBOTT On Tuesday, May 22. at 12:55 p. Madeline Agnes, daughter of Milton and Lilian Abbott (nee Burgess), aged 10 months 28 days. "Bloomed upon earth. Transplanted in heaven." Funeral services at parents' residence, No.

311 Florence avenue, Avalon, on Wednesday evening. May 23, at 8 p. m. Interment private. BUSANG At her residence.

No. 300 Jackson street, Allegheny, on Tuesday, May 22, 1SX5. at 9 p. Mrs. Elizabeth Bueang, in her 71st year.

Funeral from the Seventh United Presbyterian Church, California avenue, Alle-'gheny, on Friday, May 25, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. E8HAUER On Tuesday, May 22, 1906, at 2 p. Fredericke Eshauer (nee Duns-trut), beloved wife of Anton Eshauer, In her B7th year.

Funeral from her late residence, 1722 Magnolia street, Allegheny, on Friday at 8 a. m. Rsouiem mass at 8t. Joeeph'a Church. Locust street, at 8:30 m.

Friends of the family and members of the" Women's Conference ars reapect-fullv Invited to attend. WARD On Monday. May 21, 1908. at 10:80 a. Frederick Ward, aged 48 years.

Funeral services at the chspsl of Thomas I. Moreland. 6104 Penn avenue, Fast End, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. WERNER-On Monday, May 21, at suddenly, John husband of Louisa Orlop Werner, in his 46th year. No.

2201 Forbes street. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock, at 221 Forbes street. Friends of the family invited to attend. Interment later snd private. FLORAL EMBLEMS.

A. M. MURDOCH. Tel. 2222 Court, 250 Fifth Ave, Year deetoe will fell yesj Drink Gt.

Ledger Rye MALE HELP. MAN of practical experience In Industrial disability Insurance, who can show a clean record to take charge of Industrial department in city of Pittsburg; also district agents in neighboring cities: correspondence confidential. Standard Ufa Accident Ins. Detroit. Mich.

S22wb YOUNG MAN wanted to Invest $3,000 or and take position of secretary snd bookkeeper of a corporation doing business of per year; this business ess be Increased double In a short time; give reference. Write 121. Press office. 615s ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn $40 to 50 monthly st home In spare time corresponding for newspapers; no canvassing; experience unnecessary; send for particulars. Press Syndicate.

Lockport. N. Y. SOwep LAUNDRY MAN Experienced laundry man who can Invest $2,) to $2,500 snd take full charge of plant in this city; state experience and reference. Write 122, Press office.

815s ANY Intelligent person msv earn good Income corresncndlns fnr new.paoer: experience unnecessary: send for particulars. Press Pvn- dicste. Lockport. N. T.

435wco EMPLOYES procure wetter employment by reference and character certificate of ths Metropolitan Surety SS Park row. New ork. 428wro SALESMAN Experienced shoe salesman at once; steady position; good salary. Call or Phone P. A A.

688 Ring 2. Harry Friedberg. B22xe FOY Colored boy, about 17 years old; must be clean and neat in appearance, to wait on table; good wages. Call 415 More wood near Center. B22we BULLDOZER RUNNERS Wanted.

20 good Bulldozer runners. Apply W. B. Scalfe Sons. Oakmont.

Pa. Eleveii miles from Pltts-burg on B. A. V. Railroad.

YOUNG MAN Wanted, to lesrn mortgage sn.l real estate business; good salary from start to competent man. Write 154. Press office. B22we CHEF Wanted, flrrt -class chef snd assistant; good wages to right party. Apply at on-.

Kenny woodPark Casino. 622e STRONG BOY Wanted. Mohn Electric Laundrr 1016 Madison Allegheny. 623m ANYBODY can be a barber, hairdresser, manicurist In six weeks, etc. Nuesokoff I 52owm SEVERAL first class young men: must be able to furnish best of references.

Columbia Phonograph 636 Penn sve. 618b RAILROAD FOREMAN! with io In borers, $1.40 day: 2 years' work: fare advanced. Keystone Bureau. 1124 Penn av. BJTOwn BOYS over 14 years old to work in glass factory.

D. O. Cunningham Ulass 22d and Jane S. S. a2flwen MEN oetween 18 and 43 years of sge for military company.

y. rity A. li. Press office. B18wb AUGERS.

STOREKEEPERS. CLERKS, Internal revenue servire; highest salaries; psr-tlculars. Supt. Derr. 802 Empire Ring.

62wb BUSHELMAN for alterations on men's cioth lng. The Surprise Store, 531 to 635 Penn five. B22r MAN to take half Interest In feodtng 70 men; re-nt free, and all furnished. Call Michler. 411 Seventh ave.

52-iwp GOOD COATMAKER to fill vacsnrv: rteadv work; wares $18 to good man. Address cr phon e. P. W. Haske 1J Ea stBra Pa 622we WANTED A first class glats beveler: aiso" ismooiner ana rougner.

Apply Daws Mfg Copeland station, near Braddock. YOUNG MAN with experience, as bookkeeper end collector. Write A 114, Allegheny Press otner. 521 xr COOK A No. 1 order cock: stead work: wages if O.

K. Carlson's. 351 Fifth av. 21 wr WAGON BLACKSMITH HELPER wanted? Wm. Hensel, First and Middle Allegheny o2p TWO RAILROAD FOREMEN, with 25 labof-ers each; 2 years' work; fare advanced.

Keystone Bureau, 1124 Penn ave. 62l)wb BOY, between 14 and 18 years of age, to work In mill and hoop factory. McCutcheou mills, 1281 Rebecca Allegheny. Pa B22S TWO CLERKS for country store; must apeak Polish and write English: good wagea. 411 Seventh ave.

52Swp R01TGHCRPENf ERS.aso handy men. on coffer dam work, near god pay. MERCANTILE. 434 FourthTrH B23p BUTCHER wanted for sinughter house work: must be experienced. Apply st 6138 Butler t- 622w BRICK WHEELERS Two good brick wheeU era.

Apply Nineteenth Sharpsburg. 622ws WAGON BLACKSMITH HELPER at Beck. erfs Wagon Works. 1001 Ohio Allegheny. 620wfglkn 1.0OO MEN Wanted, to use rubber collars.

Call and seo our new linen finish. Pittsburg Rub-be rjCHajeU3DJiond st. 22glkfs DRIVER Wanted, an experienced driver for large grocery house; good references required. WriteP 170. Prees oiflce.

623w MASTER MECHANIC, good salary wlth permanent position. M. Agency. 24 Fi fth st. 'tZi COAT SIAKER at once.

Edward Hartmann, Colonial BIdg, U09 Hay Wilklnsburg. B23w TAILOR Good coat maker; steady position, good wages; can work by piece or week. Call 704 Penn ave. 623ws POSIT10Nby young man (17 years old) In nice private family, to do light housework. Apply No.

8 Lawson st. 623wa SAW AND HATCHET-MEN, $3.00 to $l750 per day. MERCANTILE. 434 Fourth ave. HANDY MEN for city manufactory.

$260tT $3 day: must he good size. THE PITTSBURG, 1(5 Htnlthfleld St. ERRAND BOY Good chararter, willing to work. Sharpe, Merchant Tailor, 214 Farmers Bank BIdg. 623wp GOOD MAN to collect Insurance.

Apply at 8 a. 15i7 Carson t). K. Prudential Ins. D.

N. Turner, asst supt. B23wp CLEAN-CUT MAN Good physique, to Interview f.fflco men. Call 10 to 12 Thursday. 5-5 Penn BIdg.

52:: I ARCH IT ECTURAL draughtsman, must be A No. 1 man. MERCANTILE. 434 Fourth ave. B23p BOY.

from 16 to IS. with knowhwlxe of hook-keeping, for wholesale confectionery; must give bond. Write 127. Press offlr. 52.1 we ANTE 103 Lewis BlockT Patternmakers.

brass finisher, lathe and planer hands, snl "iters. B23p STONE MASON FOREMAN. Italian preferred. Salary $5 to fH no per day MERCANTILE, INC. 431 Fourth ave.

B2.tp H'L'ku siAK-biirifncM in mens furnishings and shoes. 4730 Liberty city. P23xr YOUNG MAN wanted for delivery wagon. Apply at Luther's, Irwin and Beech Allegheny. B23xp BAKER for bread.

$15 week. BAKER, 2d hand on cakes. $13 week. THE PITTSBURG, lua Smithfleld St. FEEDER for Job presses; one that dn mske ready; liberal wages.

Observer, Scottdsle, Pa B23wp DRIVERS for loimdrios. rrocerles. whoWal houses, etc. MAM Agency 24 Fifth St. TWO MINE MACLHINE MEN, $3 BO; track layer.

$2.56: blacksmith, 8 hours' work; no trouble. Muchler. 411 Seventh ave. B2Hv FIVE neat young men to sell tickets, $ia weekly; 10 usher boys. Central, 630 ave.

r.33wft HEADING FOREMAN, tunnel work, $4.00 per day. MERCANTILE. 434 Fourth sve. 623p 4 8INGLE MEN for general stable work. Bcheib Boarding Stable, Baum and Graham Emt End.

DRIVER for team: must have reference; wages $14 a week. 8. B. Charters, Third ave. ans Grant t.

623wn PAINTERS for outside house painting; $3 per day; steady work. Apply ltioo Fremont Allegheny. 023w LABORERS 25 German or English laborers. 18c per hour; machinists, painters, stone-rnasons. moulders.

1524 Penn ave. 623wr BLACKSMITH, wagon wTrkTHtTSo day. WAGON wood worker. $3 50 day. JIHE PITTSBURG.

lf Smithfleld st. C2Tp HOUSE PAINTERS First-dsns men! alo one paperhanger. Spencer. 6013 Center K. E.

BZ'Ixe TWO TAILORS Wanted, te hurhel'snd help on new work, at once. 1603 Fifth sve. B23wd MACHINISTS, also helpers and handymen; eieaoy worn. si. M.

Agencvs Fifth st. es-sp BU6HELMAN Wanted, stance, stead? work. Liberty Cleaning 150 South sve. E. 623x 4 COOKS for clubhouses, hotels snd restaurants.

23 chambarma.ds, nurse girls; hlfh. est wages. Central, 6SO Penn ave. 523wp MAN to take charge of feeding BO men; "every. thing furnished; at once.

Muchler, 411 Sev. entrave. B23wp PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER; must be neal snd rapid: state full particulars. Write A 161 Pre efnee. bZ.ix i BOY for good steady work.

Av-ply o'clock Thursday morning, Plttsbuig Screw ft Bolt 25th and Liberty at. 628s NEAT POT Wanted, to work around a stone. Colonial Art Furniture 361S Forbes B23xp YOUNG MEN for sods fountain. Fifth an.t Market or Jenn, pear HlChland, Way rnt' co ELECTRICIANS, engineers snd crane ht.r men wishing permanent nosltlorts caV, write ai M. Agency, 34 Fifth st.

fjf th St. fjf AT ONCE Yeuns nr.n to learn a suourltvi c. cnesier I'jiini MACHINISTS, moulders, painters. Vj Slavish, Puli-h and German lab-y rnt snt WAITER ta assist barkeepers; neat snd eutck: must be hustle, 6uo Fifth ave. 'A w- -v sm -mr wrv rui lum wire Osleopathist Sparing No Effort to Get Trace of Missing Woman SHE DISAPPEARED BEFORE.

IIl'SBAND SAYS HARD STIDY OXCB CArSED TEMPORARV DEMENTIA. SEEKS AID OF THE POLICE. Nothing has been heard as yt of the whereabouts of Mrs. Bertha Oies, who disappeared five days after she had been married to M. Oies, an osteopathist, of No.

4oT East Ohio street, Allegheny. The husband la nearly distraught, and is sparing no effort to secure some trace ol his lost wife. He resents the story that his wife left him because she was teased by friends for marrying a man so much older than she. Mr. Olos is middle-aged.

He attributes her disappearance to temporary dementia, which he says was originally caused by her studying too hard several years ago. NOT FIRST DISAPPEARANCE. About 14 months ago Mrs. Oies, then Miss Bertha Applanalt, disappeared, mysteriously, and was gone nine weeks, according to Mr. Oles.

She turned up again as suddenly and unexpectedly as she left, and said she bad been working for a -4 MRS. Ij. M. OLES. family whom she named.

Her story was Investigated and found to be true. Mr. Oies is indignant that it should have been reported that he married Mis3 Applanalt without her parents' consent. "Her father," said he, "know nothing of our courtship until Tuesday. May 8, the day previous to our marriage.

Then he gave his consent readily, merely asking me not to change Bertha's religion. She was a Lutheran, and I a Spiritualist. "I think my wife's mind had been affected through dissatisfaction with our rooms. She paid several times that Vhe did not like them, but I could not give up the lease. When I left her on tho morning of her disappearance, she said the was happy with the exception that she wanted to move into more desirable rooms.

FINALLY LEFT ROOMS. "I gave her the keys as I left, and I have been told that she stood for several minutes, swinging them as though undecided, and then went out. Nothing further has been heard of her. "I have asked the police of both cities to help me find her, but have been told that they could not do anything unless 1 made some charge against her. I am president of the Psychic Research Society, Spiritualist Church, meeting1 in Mendel Hall, and I made her the treasurer.

When she left she had some of the church money. But, of course, I woulnn't make any charge of that sort against her. "Love Is the supreme characteristic of my make-up. If I can find Bertha I will gladly take her home again." RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE Members of Bethany Lutheran Church, North Highland avenue. East End, will hold a congrecational n' this evening and pr' ch: a pastor.

Sentiment is strong in favor of the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, of York, who recently filled the pulpit and delighted the people with his discourses.

Many of the congregation also favor the Rev. Dr. George M. Heindel, who has been tilling the pulpit since the Rev. Dr.

John Weidley, the former pastor, who accepted a call to Washington, D. left. The committee which was appointed several weeks ago to select a pastor has been traveling extensively and heard a number of preachers, but they are unanimous on Dr. Steck. Dr.

Steck has not yet stated whether he would accept the call in case It s3 made, as his congregation in York is loath to let him go. yet it is stated that he whs favorably impressed with Pittsburg and may come here. The committee on calling a pastor consists of 51. L. Snyder, P.

F. Reese and S. W. Ryan. A fine new Polish Catholic Church at las-sport, above McKtesport, will be dedicated next Sunday with elaborate exercises, a big parade, and societies of the denomination from Ulttsourg.

Mc-Keesport and all the surrounding towna will participate. Antonio Burda, of Mc-Keesport. will be the chief marshal of the parade. Arrangements for the commencement exercises of the Central Young Women's Christian Association to be held Friday evening in Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, have been completed. A tine musical program will be given, besides the demonstrations of the work of the graduates.

Following the invocation by the Rev. J. M. Thoburn a vocal solo will be rendered by E. H.

Vaughan: a chafing dish lesson and class song by the domestic science department and several organ solos by E. J. Harrington are also included in the program. Living pictures, with costumes made by students of the domestic are department, will be a feature. After the address of Miss Mary S.

Dunn, the national city secretary', the awarding of certificates will take place. -A meeting of the committee appointed to plan for a simultaneous revival ptm-llar to that conducted In Flttsburg several years ago. has been called for Monday afternoon. June 4. in the Young Men's Christian Association rooms.

It is contemplated, to have the Rev. Dr, R. A. Torrey and Chariest T. Alexander, the noted evangelists, eome to Pittsburg some time during: next winter to conduct meetings similar to those recently held In Philadelphia, from which so much good resulted.

The evangelists plan to remain five weeks arid will take no offerings. If It Is decided to bring them here the meetings will In all livelihood be held In the Exposition Bcilding. The committee met last Monday and a large ntitnbr of denominations were represented, all favoring the movement. If the scheme le endorsed the old eonrmlttee of 19t will la all probability be reappointed. Trie Parish Cliuren of the Ascension.

the Rev. R. tV. Orange, rector, will otv i serve Ascension Day tomorrow. It will the seventeenth anniversary of the founding of the parish.

There will he a celebration of tn Holy Com ratio Um in I the chapel at o'clock In ts rooming said a festival (uTKiw wHi fnU choir et 11 o'clock, Tb Kl.t Rev, "Woodcock, bisio! of Kem-ucky, will preach the sermon. One of the leading- uiy days lit the desiastlcal yey kNow th Ft the Ascer.Kion, will oisserved in a number of t-h-urches ti.w:Tow wir spe. services Ro-ma Catholic Protes 4 a 1 IOW URETHRAL snd injurious disease, and is important tecsuss ef its harmful effects upon the whola urinary system. I treat each case aeeordins to Its requirements. first satisfying myself as to ths exact condition by careful examination and In.

quiry. Obstruction in any form la not difficult to cure, and by my method of Irrigation and digestion I am able to cure the moat severs cases. I do not cut or dilate, and when I ha v. dismissed a case the canal Is sound and healthy and perfectly natural. DIIDTIIRP iB escane of the bowel from nUr I Unu ths lower part of the abdominal cavlty, latlon Rupture sometimes results in strana-u- latlon and death.

Trusses should not tm enn- tinuously worn. as tney only aseravaie the trouble. I have a sure, safe method of curina- Rupture. Besides being- absolutely reliable. It Is painless and harmless.

It makes no difference how many times you have been treated. I can cure ycu and will guarantee entire satisfaction. BLADDER TROUBLE method of illumination I medicate directly and scientifically, and I accomplish remarkably quick and permanent cures. PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results from inflammation, obstructs the canal, produces constipation. M.y epeemi ueaimcut removes the Inflammation, reduces the enlargement, a normal condition is resumed and ninety per cent of tho cases I treat are entirely cured.

VARIPfiPrri ia simply veins filled with milliWOCLC curdled or stagnant blood, the same as varicose veins occurring in any other part of the body. Every man afflicted with Varicocele of long standing knows that it has blighted his lite and that be has mde srreat mistake in not having himself cured, My method of curing Varicocele Is by powerful and painless electro-combination which contracts the enlarged veins, thus expelling the clotted blood, so that circulation Is resumed and Varicocele Is no mors. The nerves and mala system are restored by the administration cf a tonic, and a complete curs is certain in every case. pi I CO are small vascular tumors and tLey IU.L-O have a most degrading infiuencs on the general health. I cure Piles without nor do 1 uss any ligatures or carbolio acid Injections, which treatment has ruined many.

My treatment is safe and painless, causing no detention from business, and when you are dismissed bv me you ars cured for life. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Dylenearirue cesses; alcoholic liquors and severe sickness; the usual symptoms being highly coloiea urine with strong odor, chilly and feverish spells, wornout feeling, puhiness under the eyea, and swellings. My leng study and extensive orso-tics la treating Kidney diseases insures success in all cases not past the curative stage. I determine the condition by analysis of urine, and the many severe kidney troubles I have cured, after they had been given up hy other doctors, gives me sret confidence In my method. LANDIS MAKES TARIFF SPEECH Shows How Unprecedented Prosperity Is Result of Republican Administration Washington, May 23.

"Stand-pat, let well enough alone," was the text of a tariff speech delivered in the House this afternoon by Representative Charles Landis, (Republican, Ind.) Discussing 10 years of Republican administration he said: "Ten years is a long time. It has been long enough time for us to fight a foreign war. and set up two separate and distinct republics and drive a foreign nation from the western hemisphere It has been long enough for us to come into possession of a cluster of islands on the other side of the world and impresscupon the people who inhabit them that the schoolbook and not the bolo is the acknowledged badge of nineteenth century existence. It has been long enough to explode absolutely and for all time the fallacy of free silwr: it has been long enough to lay the foundation for the con struction of Panama canait ana ao a whole lot of other things, any one of which would constitute a sufficient asset for an ordinary party and justify Its ask-ine for a renewed lease of power. "I believe in letting well-enough alone," he continued, "especially when that 'well enough' is getting better all the time." As an evidence of Republican prosperity, he said that the following sign, which adorns an employment agency In Cincinnati: "All kinds of work for all kinds of men." is the highest tribute that can be paid to any party or to any policy.

"You would harken to the voice of free trade Democrats, would you?" he asked. "You would give ear to free traders masquerading in the guise of reciprocity champions and tariff revisionists and that too at a time when the tide of hope and ambition and prosperity and glory is hisrher than ever before recorded in the books of civilization? Well, I would not; I want it known that I appreciate the present progress and wealth development and achievement, that I believe Mark Hanna's advice is still good and that I am willing to let well enough alone." The lodge was organized two years ago, and has a membership of over 200 persons. The officers are: T. J. Ford, exalted ruler; Professor J.

Y. A. Irvine, esteemed leading knight; A. H. S.

Black, esteemed loyal knight; H. G. Sample, esteemed lecturing knight: H. J. Phillips, secretary: G.

N. Pfaub, treasurer; Thomas Kinsey. tyler; Dr. G. A.

Speer, George Byerley and Thomas Heinz, trustees. The house committee is composed of M. A. Rapp, H. W.

Ochse, Dr. W. E. Johnson, H. J.

Phillips, Fred Kremer, C. J. Stohl and Frederick Heinz. LOUIS BOOEB8, rta wan arrested Monday at Ceiwy Jai.ind, Y. 7 poiic had a saaf gh ff flegsra, Bn4 he nansged to elude them fef thpea weks iiiia they were traeiny him through liaitimore, Philadelphia a4 tw Yon, Hs said te have wrUaf frf im in piffeleodaoB otj Weoi Fopr eth street, Naw Hm boarda4 pfa.

BeatiH stff, Oakland, wfetls i pjiusfeu it ka4 at ttia Cmmagii Thnlcal that Eager? werket ther until a jwhhh ago ms a skilled mechanifi, hut that im was disciio.fged lap allegd BLOOD POISON manifests itself by stages known as pri mary, secondary, and tertiary. Any form of this destructive disease makes itself known by such evidences as ulcers of the mucous membrane In the mouth and throat, sores on any part of the body, aching of the bonts. spots and all discoloration of the skin, which signify decay and premature death. My treatment for blood poison Is a Specific composition that completely reorganizes the blood corpuscles, by which means every particle of poisonous matter is eliminated. Undet my system of treatment it Is utterly Impossible for poisons to remain In the blood, and purity and health art the results In every case.

My scientific treatment removes all manifestations of disease soon after beginning treatment, and by Increasing the albuminous portion of the blood after removing th poison, a normal state of health la resumed. HYDROCELE results from Injury and 1 sometimes difficult to dis tinguish from rupture or varicocele. The remedy I use for curing Hydrocele completely obliterates the tumor at ones, and by the use of an internal preparation for a few days not sign or symptom of the disease ever reappears. NERVOUS DECLINE OR MA LK WEAWNKSS. means WEAKNESS of the nerves and nervs centers, or general debility of ths whole nervous and male systems.

No man can be strong and manly if his nervous system Is Impaired, because ths nerves propel the blood, and when the proper circulation In any organ ceases disease is bound to result. In treating pelvic diseases, from which nearly all nervous disorders and male weakness originate. I have particular ad van tar. over, other physicians because I have thorough knowledge of the seat and causes of the diseases, which Is always necessary to Insure success In treating any affliction. My thorough course of treatment Immediately stops nervousness, drains, relieves backache, all effects of youthful folly, and by adding flesh and muscle ths patient Is restored to health, strength and complete manhood.

or more the hotel has sold liquor. This year it was refused a license and James McCrory, the applicant, appealed to the Superior Court. The refusal of the court below was based on a remonstrance against the house, the fact that two modern hotels In the town were granted licenses and they can supply the demands of the traveling public. The appellant lays stress on the long period the house has had a license and holds that the refusal was not a Judicial exercise of discretion. A'tSn FMfe i X-RAY EXAMINATIONS AND CONSULTATION FREE.

Office Hours: 10 to 12 in forenoon. 1 to 5 In afternoon: evenings 7 to 8:30 except Fridays, when my offices close at 6 promptly. SUNDAYS you will find me at my office 10 a. m. to 1 p.

m. only. Although I am a very busy doctor at all times on account of my large practice. I Invite any MAN whose health Is not what It should be to call at my offices and consult me about his case (free) at any time during the above hours. You will receive courteous attention at my hands.

I see all my patients personally. I have do substitutes In my office. I do the work myself. IViy services in reach of all. ELKS NEW CLUBHOUSE AT ETNA.

German Beneficial Unloa 422-424 Pa. (Opposite Nixon Theater.) The formal opening of the new clubhouse of the Etna Lodge, No. 032, B. P. O.

at No. 319 Butler street, Etna, will take place tomorrow evening. All members and their friends are invited. The building contains 11 rooms, and was recently purchased for Sll.OOO from Attorney Robert Malone. Many repairs have since been made, and with the alterations now complete, the interior of the building presents a most attractive appearance.

The club has been completely equipped with new furniture. two by his second wife, both being deceased. The court makes the division asked for, after the property, which consists of holdings In the Second and Nineteenth wards, has been sold. "OPEN DOOR" SLIGHTED. The "Open Poor" of the Economites, the old hotel built in Economy in 1K26 for the accommodation of travelers and visitors, was the center of an argument before the Superior Court.

For 50 years DETECTIVE GOES TONIGHT FOR ALLEGED ABDUCTOR Will Bring to Pittsburg Louis Rogers, Accused of Having Left the City With Fourteen-Year-Old Ethel Bugbee DR. J. L. WINSLOW, Second Floor Sixth Avenue. THE COURTS JUNE GRAND JURY.

Names of Persons Drawn to Serve for Coming Criminal Court. The members of the grand jury for the June session of Criminal Court have been drawn as follows: Henry A. Breed, Twentieth ward; Michael Collins. Thirty-fourth ward; Charle3 M. Drivern, Fifteenth ward, Allegheny; Philip Fichter, Third ward, Allegheny; H.

F. Goodman, Tenth ward. Allegheny; George S. Gris-com. Twentieth ward; Walter S.

Guede- man. Eleventh ward; Charles GunlaehnJ iseventeentn wara; uen xauc, ouarpj-burg; Alexander Han Ion. Ninth ward Robert Kerr, O'Hara township; John J. Kelly. Puquesne: William Lynch, Seventeenth ward; George R.

Kirk, Fifteenth ward. Allegheny; J. V. Noan, Fourteenth ward; William Morath, Eleventh ward, Allegheny; William Musgrave, McKees Rocks; John Murphy, Eighteenth ward; George Nelson, Chartiers township; Edward E. Patterson, Twenty-first ward; James Perkins, Twelfth ward, Allegheny; Nicholas 6toehr.

Twenty-seventh ward; the Rev. J. M. Wallace, Blevsnth ward; Harvey Wilson, Thirteenth ward. DAILyIaW NEWS.

COMMON PLEAS COURT NO 1 rfn1ant Plaintiff Aotloa fity of Prh Boeth A Filna si al Ptmn It Co Meant Anni Meisakowsko Nsperkowski, tres Mrs 3 Todd Nw Idt-al Pattern Co App Psh Label Co Buffalo Coated Pa pmr Cs Asep COMMON PLEAB COURT NO 3 Nst Tube Co rreleaiheer, Bustner supply Co Money weight scale Co.Rtn Msi 6lheiir-Si Co. fa 1 gdw Zefcner Gray i A Matuavich Jus Clari. Appeal Ltbsrty Trssfir Ck-A famp, Monarch QVyarsburg Ja. FiSturs Ca. 1 Asa Mr 0 TroyH y.t.....AjyeiU fcX mL VlCj ft 3 THss Mfis Shan Pi Hug, A esFtkalsmeyi fr riVl6-t I TSif MM Mr Anais EMses-Ma Kiel 0 A Odns If Psitjef a i 11 A F.lty i Mbtatrt ill Decisis as sea.

Ceurf this morning Judas W. Ove filed an a the estate of Al'esande Oracle, the aetian point; one for the division of Feal estate amsag the one child bjf his first wife and the OPENING WEST VIEW PARK New Pleasure Resort Opens This AfternoonConcerts and Grand Fireworks Display. West View Park, the new quarter of a million dollar resort on the Bellevue Loop, was formally opened to the public this afternoon. There was a grand concert by Kirella-s Fourteenth Regiment Band during the afternoon, and tonight there will be a grand display of fireworks, in addition to the concert. The concerts by this and other bards will be daily features at ths park during the season.

Ths opening of West View Park to the public has been awaited anxiously by thousands for weeks. Everything was going today. The new pleasure resort, erected at a cost of $230,000, la among the finest in the country. The admission to the park is free at all times, and Inside the grounds are many free attractlona. Thore are th usual attractions found at pleasure resorts an Old Mill, with combination Suoot-the-Chutea, a Merry -go-Round, Roller Coaster, Tours Of the World, Ponies and many other high-class features.

One of the most pleasant epots In the park Is the lake, covering five acres. This Is supplied with boats and launches. There are tables under the trees, where families ean take baskets and enjoy a day tn tho country. There Is the largo dining pavilion for larga gatherings, ThU and the tablet are free ta ths people. For those who do not deglr to.

carry baskets thers la a largs whers meal and good things to eat can be pw chased at moderate prices, West View Park Is within easy raeh ef ths two cities. St can bs reached from, all points fn the prerthsida and dewntewn Pittsburg for ens far. The Bellevu or West ears, ths term (nun being at Uberty avenue and Seventh street, thist elty, run directly to the pari through th most beautiful sections and country rttrth ef tfta AH'S-heny rlv. The Perrytville avenue cars raufer passengers and, en special days will run direct ta ths pari. At the park ths railways cempany has built subways and there absolutely pa danger, to passengers crossing the tracks.

There ars many featured ftbaut West View Park that will attract the people, 1 situated at the head ef the beautiful valley of Girtya Ron, To the east is the Perrysytlle read, ne ef the finest drives in the eeunty, It ia a run for antamo-btliats and special arrangements will o-ads fun auto parties during the season. There are more than Inn picnics hooked for ths ceapen, The first will be that pf tne West Homestead, scheol, tomorrow Friday the WilWnsburg schools will be at th Part all day, and Saturday tb Etna schools will hold theis annual outing at Wetit View Officials ef the Pittsburg Railways Company have many special oars on today in aiUk-ipatien ef big crowds turning out for the epening. It ia estimated that 20,000 people will Visit the park thia afternoon and evening. ETHEL BUQBEB, DefeetJve Jotin LanV will leave thU evening for York far tHa purpose of briHS'ifis to Pjttsttrg Prf, iyeni4 Itogws, formttiy a mechants the Car negl Teehnkt tehnrAs, this eity, wfe is charge! with ndiatieg Ethel Bugbee, 11 years old, of raster street, Oakland. Tao jxiir left Pittttjnrg thre wks ago, an-i J-hu.