The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Daily Republican. MONONGAHELA, Slippery Car Loading. The mill men down town are having a share of the recent freeze and the sleet storm. Manufacturing Company's works, workmen are busy with a load of machinery for phosphate crusher, destined for Florida. pipe and fire brick are frozen together by ice, into solid chunks and piles, and it is not boy's play to get them shape for a trip is to the tropicsfrom ice to orange blossoms.

At Blythe mill a lot of timber. for the river bridge at Homestead is being loaded. Each stick of timber coated with ice, and the handling of such big. slippery lumber is very trying on a man's religion. But Jim Dewalt is a good Methodist, and there is as little swearing as consistent with the character of the work.

This company has a big contract for bridge timber, and is shipping it as fast as needed. The lumber for the false work at the Oliver bridge is all to come from home mill, but Dewalt says that four bridge timber loading in midwinter is 1 not considered funny business by the mill hands. Mr. Alten stands by and makes an occasional "remark," but as he does it in German, our reporter is unable to distinguish whether it is encouragement or profanity; he only knows that slippery sticks and cold weather prevail all about the siding. Isaac Yohe watched the process for a few minutes, and then said he was going to Egypt, where it was warmer.

Roscoe Citizen's Ticket. Burgess. -A. D. Bruce.

Council. -Wm. Bunting, Emel Perlot. 1 year; Hugh Ferguson, Amos Hamilton, 2 years; Samuel Wick, E. C.

Furlong. 3 years. School Directors. -Robert Parkin, Wm. Fitches, 1 year; Robt.

Ackinclose, Henry Ackinclose. 2 years; Thos. Allen, John Dougherty, 3 years. Justice of the Peace -Alex. Cherry.

Constable. -Henry 'Thomas, Jr. Assessor. -W. E.

Bruce. Tax Collector. -George Taylor. Auditors. -J.

0. Van Riper, 1 year: John Hamilton, 2 years; Harvey Plumb, 3 years. Judge of Election. -John Eckerty. Inspectors.

-H. V. Trump, Wm. Reilley. The Mission School Supper will be held on Friday evening.

Feb. 1st, in the Armory, Landefeld's buildinr. Come every one and get hot turkey supper for twenty-five cents. Cheap shoes. free from shoddy, and with lots of style, fit.

and wear in them can be had at Sutman's. Amazon Savages;" the strange Jivaros and their peculiar customs, 3rd page. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the barmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure hat braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and mar hood You run no physical or financial risk. as No-ToBac is sold by S. C.

Markell, Druggist, under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling "Remedy New York or Chicago. DIED. Lizzie.

the 4 year old daughter of Wilson Wickerham, who was burned at Beallsville Saturday died from her injuries on Monday and will be buried from that place on Thursday. leading to the recovery of a rocker taken -Will be paid for information from the reception room of the Monongabela Athletic Club. COMMITTEE. -Ten good agents for two good family articles. Inquire at.

MRS. ADAM'S Grocery, New Eagle Pa. LOOK cated at 610 -A meat Market shop street. and fixtures, McKeesport to Pa. For further particulars call on George Wies, 1st Ward Meat Market or at 610 Market McKeesport.

Nov. 14. t. f. FOR roof, sides are -Frame of shop Booring 14x14 Can feet, be shingle taken apart easily.

Will sell very cheap, as I have no further use for it. The lumber is almost new. Address W. H. BEAZELL, Monongabela, Jan.

21tf six roomed house, finished attic on Pike. above Chess street. city water both vases. Enquire of DR. STATHERS at his office.

Jan. 22. Ave rom frame dwelling FOR house and acre of ground, situate i in Williams' Addition, First ward Inquire of or address F. HOUSEMAN P. O.

Box 350 Monongahela, Jan. 21. NOR -Three good ot on which are found fruit trees, grape vines, garden also a five room frame dwelling, good cellar, city water, necessary outbuildings. Will be sold at a resonable price. Inquire of MRS.

DEDRICK Main Su. Grocery. Jan. 21. (C.

G. McILVAIN, Attorney.) ESTATE OF SARAH that letters MORGAN. testamen- -Notice hereby given tary on the estate of Sarah Morgan, late of Monongahela, deceased, have been granted the undersigned, to whom all bills de credit should be presented for settlement. MARGARET KE 'R, Executrix. E' No ice is OF hereby MRS.

M. given E. that TEE the under. signed has been appointed administra or of the estate of MRS. MARGARET E.

TEETERS, late of Monongahela, deceased, and counts debit and credit should be presented for settlement. JOHN W. TEETERS Jan. 9. 1895, -6t.

Administrator. FACTORY out the business. be offered at Public Sale, at the Sheplar Rink, Monongabela, beginning at ten (10) o'clock, a. on Saturday, February 16th, 1895. the following described property: One Steam Press, One Hydro Extractor, One Steam Pump, Sixteen Lamb Knitting Machines, Twenty-nine Branson Knitting Machines, Twenty three Franz Pope Knitting Ma.

ch n-s, Two Automatic Ribbers, Two Bobbin Winders, Five Loopers, Steel and Iron Cylin. ders, One Sewing Machine, One Holler, a Lot of Boxes, Shafting, Pulleys, Stools, and all machinery and tools connected with the Knitting Factory. This sale is positive, everything goes--the business will not be resumed, and the goods must be sold. These Knitting Machines can be run by band power and used in an family. JOUN M.

GRABLE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 1895 TWO CENTS The Daily CHILL W. HAZZARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Monongahela Penn'a. DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Monongahela Diyision Time Card. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. In Effect January 21st, 1895. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. (Daily except Sunday.) Leave.

a mama a ml 3 pm Unionto'n Brov'lle 6 6 15. 45 10 55 4 5 03 28 Charleroi Mon'gah'a5 257 08,7 30 9 15 10 28 11 5013 00 005 28 Elizabh 5 457 257 51 9 3: 10 50 12 133 22 50 Risher 16 43 8 10 9 55 11 1612 353 42 6 08 Homestd 6 58,8 3210 1211 55 4 01 6 21 Pittsburg 6 2018 5510 35,11 55 25 6 45 am a a 10 a a mp Additional train leaves Uniontown for Mon ongabela at 4,30 p. arrives here at 6,31. SOUTH BOUND TRAINS. (Daily except Sunday.) Leave.

a a ma pm Pittsburg 6 00 7 35 8 35 10 401 01 5 00 5 55 11 35 Homest'd 6 23 7 59 8 58:11 041 25 5 20 6 18 11 57 kisher 16 40 8 199 26,1 43 5 33 6 35 12 15 Elizabh 6 5018 4019 37 11 54: 0215 50 6 50 12 34 Mon'gab'a 7 2019 152 25,6 107 55 Charleroi 19 30 12 40 6 34 Brov'lle 19 57 14 10 C'oionto'u 2 01 a mama pm pm Additional train leaves Monongahela at 6,25 a. arrive at Uniontown at 8,25. SUNDAY TRAINS. Sunday trains leave Brownsville at 7,30 a and 5 05 Monongahela at 832 and 6,06 arrive at Pittsburg at 959 and 7 35. Leave Pittsburg at 855 a and 101 pm, arriving at Monongahela at 10 29 and 2 35, arriving at Brownsville 11 25 and 3 31.

Sunday accommodations leave Pittsburg for Monongahela at 4 30 and 9 40 in arriving in Monongahela at 555 and 11 05. Leave Monougahela for Pittsburg at 510 and 755 10 Leave Pittsburg for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, 3:10, 7:15 8:00, a 4:30, 7:00, p. m. On Sundays 7:15 4:30, 7:00 8:10 m. Tickets sold and bagguge checked to all points east ou the Pennsylvania Railroad.

For rates of fare, time tables, call on GEO. D. OEARL, Agent, Monongahela City or address THOS. E. WATT, Pass.

Agent Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J. R. WOOD. Gen.

Pass. Agent, 8. M. PREVOST. Gen.

Manager. CHID BALEENOUR Wha. one Trains run on Rastern Standard time. GOING WEST -LEAVES PITT9RURG FINLEYVILLE AR. WARH'TON 7 10 a 8 30 a 907 a 9 30 a 10 30 a 11 16 a 400 4 46 527 pm 45 5 46 640 9 37 m' 10 17 850 GOING EAST--LEAVES WASHINGTON FINLEYVILLE AR.

PITTSBURG 6 05 a 8. 6 41 a 7 30 a 6 25 a 7 17 a 1 825 a 9 00 a 950 a 10 50 a 233 3 13 4 15 6 55 7 31 820 Those marked with a star run also on Sunday; the others do not. 8 Flag. LAKE ERIE R. R.

PITTSBURG Lessee of the McK. B. V. R. R.

to This following road is schedule operated is on reduced Central to local time or but city time. In effect Jan. 6, 1895. UP RIVER TRAINS. Leave a mp mp Pittsburg 7 12 055 5 McKeesport 6 15 8 445 Glassport 6 25 8 55 12 565 Elizabeth 6 40 9 14 6 Monongabela 9 1 415 Bellevernon 10 2 DOWN RIVER TRAINS.

Leave a in a 00 a mp 40 11 453 Bellexernoel.a 7 11 12 164 Elizabeth 6 45 17 31 12 384 Glassport 7 00 006 00 7 51 12 565 Me Keesport 7 106 108 02 1 075 Pittsburg 8 40 556 Sunday morning train leaves Bellevernon at 7,10, Monongahela at 7,41, Elizabeth, 8,01, McKeesport, 8,32, arriving in Pittsburg at 9,10 a. m. Trains depart at 7,11 a connect for New Haven, Youngstown, Cleveland and Buffalo; 12,16 for Cleveland and Chicago; 4.28 for Butfalo and Cleveland. Train arrive at 9,27 a from Chicago and Cleveland; at 1,41 from Buffalo, Youngstown and Cleveland; at 6,32 from New Haven, Buffalo Cleveland and Chicago. Trains marked with a run on Sunday For information call on or address J.

A. McCAGUE, Station Agent, J. M. GRABLE, Monongahela Agent. LOCAL NEWS.

Probing for bullets by electricity, 2nd page. Notice the change of date and place for the Mission School Supper to the Landefeld Armory, Feb. 1st. A valuable horse belonging to Jos. N.

Yohe died this morning. "Buddhism," the religion of Japan, Siam and Korea, illustrated, 3rd page. The bill to repeal the go-round way of collecting county taxes, by the Treasurer each year, has been favorably reported by the House Committeeat Harrisburg. The Doctor of Alcantara will be reproduced Monday evening next in unble's Opera House with same case, costumes, etc', as at recent production. Parquet seats 50 cents; dress circle 25 cents.

Get vour seats at Beaumont's City Music Rooms. "Tim the Tinker" with its pretty scenic effects and big company, by John E. Brennan will be one of this season's strongest novelties at Gamble's Opera House Friday evening, Feb, 1st. Lincoln Conrad, formerly of McKeesport, has removed to this city and will assist Captain Armstrong in the undertaking and furniture business. R.

T. Wiley, of the Elizabeth Herald, has been elected one of the vice presidents of the State Editorial Association; also President of the Western Pennsylvania Press Club, Pittsburg Division. He is worthy these tions, and will acceptably fill the posts of bonor to which he has been elected. A Book Contest. The welcome and subsequent happy entertainment provided by the members of the Young Ladies' Mission Band; the hearty and ever charming hospitality of Dr.

and Mrs. Maxwell; and merry interest and enjoyment of the young people present, on which a few older attendants, contented with confidential chat or earnest discussion, smiled gratified approval, all combined to make Monday evening's reception at the Presbyterian parsonage, a truly pleasurable affair. In Dr. Maxweli'sstudy on the second floor were to be found a number of clippings and pictures to puzzle and draw out the children's knowledge of newspaper and magazine advertising which proved thoroughly entertaining to the bevy of little folks there; while down stairs chief interest and amusement centered in the illustrations and quaint devices fasnioned to suggest and represent standard literary works and popular fiction. As the result of the book contest a dainty edition of a "Window in Thrums" was presented the winner, Mrs.

Hazzard. Not minor in importance were the refreshments, delicious chocolate and cake, served by the Mission Band members, and throughout, the evening was one of satisfaction and diversion. Double Track 1 to Mouongahela. To-day the Monongahela Division opened miles of new track at this point, between Black Diamond and New Eagle to be governed by telegraph towers which have been placed at each end. This is but one more addition which will make the entire division double track between Pittsburg and this The handling of heavy freight trains and side-tracking them so as not to interfere with the movement of passenger trains has given the officials much trouble.

and on this account the need of a double track as far as Monongahela has been made apparent. With a double track road even to Monongahela, this difficulty would be removed. and when it is secured the clamor for additional trains on the Monongahela Division, which has been made from time to time, will probably be recognized. There has been some trouble experienced in obtaining, the right of way an through West Elizabeth, and last Monday the road ran a special train carrying the members of the Elizabeth council to Monongahela. where they were shown how the track was put through at that point.

New Towers Open. The telegraph towers situated at the ends of the recently completed donble track between Black Diamond and New Eagle, will be opened for business to-morrow, and will employ night and day men. 0. S. Masters, formerly of Thompson is the day operator at Black Diamond.

and Geo. H. Bartholmew, of Charleroi, the night man. R. 0.

Schafer. formerly operator at West Elizabeth, will be in charge of the track at New Eagle during the day, and A. C. Turner, of Allenport, at night. The addition of these offices to the line.

will greatly relieve the opertors at Monongahela who often have been taxed to their utmost capacity by the amount of work. Damaged by the Flood During the late flood and breakup in the river in consequence large quan tities of logs and heavy drift piled up and with heavy masses of gorged ice, passed over dam No. 6, it was slightly injured and the safety of the structure seriously threatened if not repaired before another rise. Notwithstanding inclement weather a successful effort was made last week to get at the break. While there was at least two feet of water over the dam, and some ice running, the Navigation Company's repair force succeeded in shutting of the water as cola and icy as it was.

and making all necessary repairs, thus avoiding serious injury to it, the structure, to which it would be liable, in case of another rise. Police Notes. John McVitty, a resident of Riverview went into Ed. Markell's ant Monday, and ordered a stew of oysters. He refused to pay for them walked out down street to Ferree Sanders' billiard room.

Constable Altman followed and placed him under arrest. At the Mayor's office Mccompromised case paying Markell for his oysters and $1.50 into the city treasury. His stew just cost him $1.75. William Lilly. The family, of John Van Voorhis, received a telegram Tuesday morning, announcing the death of seven year old son' of Simon Lilly of Coal Centre, a grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Van Voorhis. As yet no particulars have been learned as the lad was in apparent good health on Sabbath day when Wm. Van Voorhis of this city, visited the family. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.

James Manown, of Forward town ship was Tuesday morning taken to a Pittsburg Hospital for treatment. Mr. Manown has been suffering from mental aberration for some time and noting no improvement in his condition, his friends have found this course visable. The series of Gospel meetings in Markell's Hall still continues. The sermon to-night will be a continuation of the subject-'The DiscipWho Seats they are, free--Come.

and what they teach." The New Year's Arrival The old is gone. the new is here- It's a fitting symbol of our methods in merchandizing We believe in having new, the best -never let the stock lag. It is in this constant turning over of goods that enables us not only to OFFER THE BEST but the LOWEST PRICES as well. We take stock next week and wish to close out a large number of Men's, Boy's and Children's Suits at Cost. Take advan tage of this great INVENTORY SALE and buy now and save money.

Match Us If You Can Landefeld's RELIABLE CORNER. THE SHOES That draw well are the shoes that combine sterling wearing qualities with good style and moderate price. Here is that happy combination. Ben Forsyth. McGREGOR Writes Some Poetry.

Talk about your clothing, Your shoes and hose and hats, Ta of fancy suitings, Pantaloons and tine -ravats, The venders of all these goods In the rear must take theirs and, When Mack and Sou a "in the woods" With what the trade demands. Of child's suits, boys' suits, youth's and men's, Underwear, suspenders, and all the odds and ends, That go toward the make up of what the people wear, Are abundant at BicGREGOR's who deals upon the square. You read the "bankrupt clothing sale," "Discount sale" and "fire" too, The eosing outs" that do prevail, The "mark downs" not a few. All schemes and frauds they do invent, To gull the simple honest mind, But schemes don't work to their intent, For McGREGOR'8 in their child's suite, etc. fourth" is off-oh yes, "one third," But in order to out lie these two, ha f's" the discount sometimes heard, As it every word were gospel rue, You see big signs from eave to p.

ve Displayed in georgeous paint with words To attract the poor credulous slave, And ma him think he'll get his-thirds of child's suits, ete. The migrate clothier comes this way, E'en from Russia, far Circash. With shoddy trash in great display, To get your ready cash, 'Tis "shush de "all vool ang goot, "Zo as never "vas," Look out! he's got you in "his boot," To skin you and vamouse, With his child's suit suits, youth's suits and men's etc. McKEESPORT MILITARY COLLEGE For Ladies and Gentlemen, Collegiate, Modern Literary, Normal, Bust. ness, Shorthand, allitary, Art.

cial attention to training of teachers. Try our course of short hand. Rates low. Opens Sept. 3.

1894. Send for catalogue J. T. ARMSTRONG, Successor to J. R.

Meredith Son Dealer in Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming, Main Street, Monongabela, Pa. I WHEAT STRAW. -25 per bale: Dnew oat- straw 50e per bale at my barn, near Horse Shoe Cemetery, or I will deliver orders of 12 more you drop a postal card to Box 284, Monongabela, Crowded Counters. Are the best indicators of bargains. The public know a good thing when they see it.

A vlance at our immense piles of bargainwill convince you that we are offering Rare Bargains Look at these fancy plaids at 10 cents. see the two-toned lucie dress goods, examine th silks for waists and trimmings. Coats and capes, newest styles. Our prices are reasonable and the goods the best. Come in now while the best bargains are on the counter.

S. P. KELLER Co. Inventory Sale! AT THE PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORES We have just finished taking inventory of our Large Clothing Department and we have a number of OVERCOATS which must be sold before warm weather comes. ur motto is not quoting prices on paper, but 18 a SPECIAL SALE We Will Mention Our Overcoats Suits and Children's Knee Pants.

37 Overcoats formerly sold at $10 and $20 will positively be sold at. $7.50 Overcoats formerly sold at $5 and $10 go at $3.87 Also we find suits formerly sold at 814, 812, $15 and 820, now it must be the word go, while the sale lasts for only $1 50 600 Pairs Children's Knee Pants, which it was never bead sold her: or elsewhere, any less than 50 and 75 cents a pair. We have them on sale now .24 Cents a Pair You can see them in our windows. Come early and secure a share of the Great Bargains Which Will Last For One Week Only. Remember, come at once so you will rively get what we advertise You cannot expect to get the bargains if you do not attend this MONEY SAVING SALE.

Respectively PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORES COWAN COHEN, Proprietors. IF YOU KNOW the best makes of wares, you know what serviceable and handsome shapes and decorations K. T. K. makes.

We have a lot of odd decorated BOWL AND PITCHERS cream jugs, oats meals, desert plates, that we will sell at about Half Their Value We have a few elegantly decorated China Cuspidors filled in with pure coin gold. the actual cost of manufacture, 828 per dozen. We will sell them at ONE DOLLAR APIECE Come in and look at them, it will cost you nothing STACEY'S Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the above estate; all bible debit or credit should be rre-ented for settlement. J. A.

WYETH. ESTABLISHED 1850. ALEXANDER Bankers. Exchange Bought and Sold INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITE. Pittsburg Bank of Savings.

NO FOURTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA. PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. Deposits Two and Mil tions. M.

C. Acheson, Pres. Thos. McCague, Cash McCAGUE SAVINGS BANK, OMAHA, NEB. CAPITAL $75.000 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS; 4 per cent On open accounts, per cent months certificates, FIVE PER CENT ON SIX MONTHS.

Mortgage loans fully secured. SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST FOR SALE People Who Pay Big Rents Must make off their goods sold. We pay reasonable and keep our money, GROCERIES AND CANDIES down to the lowest prices. Mrs Dedrick's Grocery. A Good Advice It is never the part of wisdom to buy cheap bardware.

Buying the best always means economy, and "economy itself is a large come." In no other branch of trade per haps, are there so many chances for decertion. The careful buyer of hardware never takes chances but trades with a firm whose reputation is high. That is why shrewd people buy of us exclusively. It goes without saying that what we sell is good, and we are proud of our reputation. We Now Have the Latest Things in Natural Gas Saving Applianoes.

the newest models in stoves and a full line of HARDWARE. T. S. McCURDY, Central Block, Monongahela. PURE GROUND AND WHOLE SPICES At LINN'S Drug Store SALE OF CITY PROPERTY House and Lot in First Ward.

Tho undersigned Executor of the last will of Abigail Bolton, deceased, and Attorney for heirs. will expose to public sale at the es on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. all that certain house and lot in First ward, wonongahela City, lately occupied by Margaret Hill, now deceased, fronting sixty feet on Second street (Cats. burg) and running back two hundred feet, between properties of Mrs.

R. Heslep and of James Ternant. THOS. H. BAIRD, Executor and Attorney.

Jan. 22, 1895. Selling Out A Daily Stock of Bread 7 Loaves for 25 Cents That is the way LAZZARI disposes of his Ape French Bread. CAKES, BUNS Candies, Fruits, everything new and good at Lazzari's Central Bakery COR. THIRD MAIN STREETS, One Hundred Cooks Wanted.

to try Shambaugh's. the roceries We are sold at ways receiving Fresh Goods and sell them at Lowest Cash figures. Did you say Pillsbury Flour. Gee- Whiz! We have it by the ton. SHAMBAUGH.

new Gold Watch able for a birthday gift, very cheap; easy payment. at this office. -Farm in Somerset township Washington county, adjoining In nde of R. C. Mellvaine, Wm.

Jones, R. L. Hether. ington and others, containing 143 Acres, more or less, in good state of cultivation. The buildings consist of six roomed Brick 2 Monongabela, Pa.

Jan. 21, 66. Jan. 21, da A. J.

FISHER. Administrator. 40. Main Monongabela, Pa. House, Stable, wagon shed and sheep shed, all in ood repair.

Further particulars inquire of Salem Flack, Breneman, Washington county, or J. M. MeBurney, Washington, Pa. D. w.

tr. VALUABLE PLACE FOR in First ward, 'Monongabela, within 10 minutes walk of Black Diamond station; contains 105 acres with 10 acres of coal; also a quarry of good building stone open and In working order: frame dwelling of six rooms and cellar, with necessary outbuildings. A fir telass location for et gardener or dairyman. Will exchange for eiti or town property in part. Good reason for selling; terma easy.

Call on owner on the premises, or address R. WILLIAMS, Real Estate.