The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THIRTEENTH YEAR MONOXGAHELA, TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1894 TWO CENTS The Daily Bepnblican HAZZARD7 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. 11 MJ Notice to the Public. Annoyance from boys and irresponsible persons making a rendezvous of the cemetery, compells the managers to require passes from all visitors. Lot holders and others entitled to passes, will procure them from Morton Black, Treasurer, or the Superintendent.

Children will not be admitted unless accompanied. By order of the Board. Jonx Loxq, President. Council Proceediaf. Apbil 16.

Adjourned meeting, pres- ent, Messrs. Campbell, Downer, Fin- ley, Gregg, Harrison, Jones, Linn, Xev-ins. President Blythe. Eeturns for election held February SO, 1894, were presented by clerk, and read. It appeared that a tie in Common Council, Second ward, between iutave Schaaf and John Walters.

Dr. Linn moves that by reason of a tie vote in the election of Common Council for Second ward, councils proceed, under provision of charter, to elect council- man, and it was so ordered. The fol- 1J 1 Hump What's the Matter With These Boys? Why. They are all Right! They Wear Pants Which Never Rip, Even on a Boy. Eouht at LANDEFELD'S RELIABLE CORNER.

jas. b. Attxiron Jos. a. Hxaaos.

ALEXANDER OO ESTABLISHED 1850 MONONGAHELA CITY. FKNN'A Pittsburg Bank of Savings. FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. Deposits Two and One-half Hit lions.

I ANNUAL SPRING GREETING 4 OF THE Peoples Store Never before in our business career has it required so much care and ability to satisfy the slim earning of the people, and especially lhe Workingman Men. But we are equal to any emergency. By great care and vigilance and Cash Investments, we have taken advantage of the present depression and purchased an Immense Stock of Spring Clothing For Men, Boys and Children. HATS AND CAPS, Ladies' and Men's Furnishing Goods, for less than Actual Cost Of manufacture. Special Bargains In lace curteins, linens, Tidies, chaniel covers, bed spreads and white goods.

We never forget the boys. A BALL AND BAT FREE With the purchase of every Boy's suit and a Bow and Arrow with every child's suit. Call and examine our Stock ani Paces THE PEOPLES STORE, COWAN ft COHEN, Props. Monongahela, Pa. PIANOS Aid ORGANS And all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at prices that can not be duplicated in any Music store in this valley AT BE AUnOTJT'G City Music Booms.

Remember we are the only music store in the city that handles musical goods exclusive ly, and buys all goods direct from the manufacturers and Importers. If you want a bargain come and see us MONEY! MONET! I10NETI PACKER COMPANY, OLD RELIABLE Brokers In Stocks, Grains and Provisons, Join our "MUTUAL POOL." We have paid from 10 to 3d per cent In dividends each month on investment from 120 and upwards. CZT410 AND 411 FERGUSON BUILDING PlTTSBUBQ, PA. This poor woman don't know anything about the Great Pan American Washing Ma chine on sale at McCurdy's Hardware Store. Call and sec it.

Saves time, saves labor, saves clothes. The best Washing Machine In the market. S. McOURDY. ffx.

Z. auxuron. Monongahela Penn'a. JJKXNSYLVAMA KAIt.KO.il. Monoiigahrla Division Time 1'artl.

EASTERN STANDARD TIME. In Effect November 19th, 1893. south ioikd trains. I Daily except Sunday.) Leave. 14 am 111 fuionlo'n 3 Brov'llf 6 15 10 28 rtaarleroi II Mou'gab'aa iT U-7 3D; 9 15 10 11 50 3 tW'S Elixabh 5 45:7 2Tv 51 8 S7 10 50 T- IS 3 "5 5i KiHhcr Ot 43S Id! 9 55 II 12 33 HunwwU 8M ifc'IO 12 11 i 12 55 4 016 24 Pittsburg il 4.M SRilO 3511 So- 1 2f 8 45 jaui nramj a a ni mp ui Additional train leaves Uniontown for Men- ougahela at 4,30 p.

arrives here at 6,31. si.ctii Borm trains. (Pally except Sunday.) "Leave amamam ampinpmpra pm Pittxtmr 6 t7 358 35 10 401 01 5 00 5 55 II Horaent a 6 23 7 58 58 II 04 I 25 5 206 18 11 57 HWher 6 408 199 IH II 261 4S5 35 12 15 Klizabh SH8 9 371 1 5t2 IK 5 5l6 5 I2 34 Mon zah a '7 SH'IMbi ins I'hsirleroi it i2 4t 34 tV Brov'lle 1 Hi 2 I' 11 ion to' 1 ja ma nilp mjp m)p ui Additional train leaves Monongahela at S.25 a. arrive at Uniontown at 8,25. Sl'KUAY TKAIlis.

trains leave Brownsville at 7.30 a and 5 (15 Monongahela at 8 32 and 6,06 arrive at Pittsburg at 8 59 and 7 35. Leave Pittsburg at 8 55 a and 1 01 arriving at Monongahela at 10 29 and 2 35, arriviug at Hrowusville 11 25 and 3 31. Sunday accommodations leave Pittsburg for Morning ahela at 4 30 and 9 40 arriving in Monongahela at 5 55 and 1105. Leave Monongahela for Pittsburg at 510 and 7 55 in Leave Pittsburg for Harrisburp, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, AM, 7:15 limited, 8:00, 9.05a 4:30,7:00, S-10 p. 10.

On Sundays 3:30, 7:15 limited, 9.05 a 1 :30. 7 :00 8 10 m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all pointH east on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Kor rates of fare, time tables, call on Geo. r.

Okhbl, Agent, Monongahela City or address THOS. E. WATT, Pass. Agent Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. J.

K. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agent, S.

PREVOST, Gen. Manager. ALTIMOKK OHIO heeling and Pittsburg Division. Trains run ou Eastern Standard time. UOlNfl WB8T LEAVES riTTftlU'Ro 7 25 a in 4 UO in 4 45 pm 9 25 111 riXLIYVILLC 8 15 a ra 10 15 a 4 46 5 46 in 1020 in AH.

WASH'TOS 8 55 a iu 1 10 59 a in 5 27 6 40p 1101 pm (lOINfl EAST LEAVKS WASHINGTON OTXI.EYvn.MS AR. PITT8BUKO 617am 6 57 a in 750am 6 a ui 7 27 a 8 30 a 55 a in 952am 1055am 2 53 in 3 13 4 15 640pm 723pm 815 pm Those marked with a star i) run also on Sunday the others do not. pITTSHL'UG LAKE ERIE B. It. Lessee of the McK.

B. V. R. R. ESTThlsroad is operated on Central time but following schedule is reduced to local or city time.

In effect January 7, 1894. Cr Riveb Trains. Leave I'ittsburg McKeesporl Elizabeth Monongahela Bellevernon a 111 I 7 4012 055 00 8 3212 44 5 38 9 02i I 14 6 08 fl 27' 1 416 32 10 00j 3 157 05 Down River Trains. Leave Uellevernon Monongahela Elizabeth McKeesporl Pittsburg a ma in I 6 4011 453 55 7 1112 104 28 '7 3112 3ft4 54 8 0-i. 1 075 a 18 40; 1 5nltf 05 Traius depart at 7,11 a connect for New Haven, Youngstown, Cleveland and Buffalo; 12,16 for Cleveland and Chicago; 4.28 for Buffalo and Cleveland.

Train arrive at 9.27 a from Chicago and Cleveland; at from Buffalo, Youngs-town and Cleveland; at; ,32 from New Haven, Buffalo Cleveland and Chicago. Traius marked with a run on Sunday for information call on or address J. A. McCAGUE, Station Agent, J. M.

GRABLE, Monongahela Agent. LOCAL NEWS. Sunol bicycles, at McCurdy's Hardware store. Perry Ketsenstein, of Pittsburg, is a guest with H. Landefeld.

The tie vote for Second ward councilman between Walters and Schaaf was decided last night, by the choice of Capt. Schaaf. Hartman's picket fence, the neatest and cheapest fence in the market. Tree guards, protect your young trees. McCurdy's hardware store.

Monongahela-has not been altogether dull in a literary way this winter. We have had a Chautauqua Literary, a Shakespere Club, a Book Club, a German converzasione, a German study class and two Literary Societies of more or less life. International chicken food makes hens lay. McCurdy's store. Are you reading the story now running in the Daily? If not then you lose a great pleasure.

The adventures of the orphan girl, the villian in sight, the railroad race to the gulch, a pretty pair of brothers. Don't miss it, began lest Saturdayhunt up the back number. Union Meeting. It begins to look a little as if the Baptists and Disciples might come together some day. They held a union meeting in the Baptist church of this place Sunday night.

Rev. J. C. B. Stivers, representative of the missionary interests of the Disciples In western Pennsylvania, preached the sermon of the evening.

Oem Ice Cream freezers, the best in market, -at McCurdy's, lionx. To George Bineline, Webster, a son. To Kev. Charles U. Williams, pastor of Concord Presbjterian church, a son.

April Iti, at ber borne in this city, Eliza, ife of Jacob (iraymiller, aged 33 vears, of typhoid pneumonia. Funeral April IS, at 1 o'clock p. interment Gilmore's Cemetery. April 17, Isophice, daughter of John and Sarah Cady, aged 3 15days, of whooping cough. Funeral April 18, at ten o'clock, in-I termeut Monongahela cemetery.

ANNIVERSARY. Shire Oaks Lodge K. of P. No. 348 will bold their first anniversary in K.

of Hall, t-'hire Oaks, on Friday evening April 20th 1694. Thecoinmitteetheirasistants and brothers K. of P. from surrounding Lodges will endeavor to make this the social event of the season. The public are cordially invited.

Music by Cabinet Orchestra. Tickets including dancing 75 cents. Committee of arrangements. Thos. Smith, James Carrick, Georre Dagger, J.

M. Gamble. Poor keeper, John Ashworth. General manager, Charles Pritchard. SECOND ANNUAL BALL.

Of Evergreen Council, No 756, Jr. O. U. A. of Finleyvllle, at Gaston's Hall, Monday evening, April 30, 1894.

First-class music will be furnished, and good order will positively be preserved, refreshments served in Hall. Admission 75 cents, ladies admitted free, you are cordially invited. OCommlttee of arrangement, Charles Warrick, Lewis Rankin, B. L. Brandt.

Floor Managers. Charle Warrick, J. W. Slurry, E. B.

Rider, F. Fritchman, I. Holms, H. P. Simpson.

JAMES II. JOHNSTON City bill poster, calsomining and whitewashing done to order. Carpet cleaning and paper hanging. Four houses below the station on the railroad. NOTICE, Any one wanting sewers put in, connections made or excavating done, address Box 646, P.

O. Satisfaction guaranteed. SIDNEY THORNTON. Monongahela, April 10, 1894, 1 m. BOOKCASE WANTED.

Wanted to buy a second hand book case or case of book shelves. Please advise the undersigned stating price and where it can be seen. "COMMITTEE," P. O. Box 531.

Monongahela. FOR SALE. The two houses situated on Chess 2nd ward, immediately back of Mrs. Mary Scott's. Inquire of Oliver 8.

Scott or Campbell, care Aetna Life Insurance Company, Times Building, Pittsburg. April 9, 2 w. IOTS FOK SALE. Several prime lots, number one locations, very cheap, on easy terms, either in New Monongahela or in Monongahela. This is a chance call and see where you can put In dimes and take out dollars, Enquire of S.

M. DOWNER. Monongahela, April 4, 1814. ANIED Men to take orders in every town and city; no delivering, good wages, pay weeklv, no capital required, work year around. State age.

GLEN Rochester, N. Y. April 2. OK RENT. A furnished room with use ofbuth.

inquire of MRS. MARY E. MAKKELL, Chess Street. Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. Monongahela, March 12.

Office oftiie Mononoauela Manufac' TLitiNO Company. Monousrahela. April 13. 1894. The Annual meeting of Stockholders of the Monongahela Manufacturing will be held at their office on TUESDAY, MAY 1st, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.

to elect Seven Directors, and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. E.S.FRANCE. April 14. Secretary. FOR SALE Some good wool, ingrain and Brussel carpets, rugs and remnants which I will sell very cheap.

Also rag carpet woven to order, at my residence on the Pike. MRS. E. LEYDA. April 17, lm.

NICE SELECTED green turf, fresh cut, ready for use, delivered at your door, very reasonable price; order your sods from me. General hauling, gardens plowed, ashes removed and job hauling generally. Work promptly done, price satisfactory. WILLIAM APPLEGATE. Monongahela, April 17, 6t.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. New cou tracts and rates for water service are now being circulated by the Company. Mr. McMasters will call with the contracts and collect bills to the first of May. Our patrons will please be ready when the agent calls.

JOHN M. GRABLE, Monongahela Water Company. An Ordinance. To amend the First Section of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Establishing Fire Limits and Prohibiting the Erection of Wooden Buildings," approved April ninth, A. D.

1883, so that the fire district shall be limited on the West by Eighth Street. Section 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Select and Common Councils of Monongahela City, in Joint session assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted: That Section One of an ord1 nance entitled "An ordinance establishing fire limit, and prohibiting the erection of wooden buildings" approved the ninth day of April, one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-three, which now reads as follows: Section I. That all "that portion of Monongahela City bounded by First Street, Chess Street, Tenth Street and the Monongahela river, is hereby constituted a Are district, and made subject to the provisions against the spread of conflagrations hereinafter establish- 1 ed, be and tne same ts nereuy amended so as .0 read as follows. Section That all that portion of.

Monongahela City, bounded by First Street, Chess Street. Eighth Street, and the Monongahela river, is hereby constituted a fire district and made subject to the provisions against the spread of conflagrations hereinafter established. Ordained and enacted Into a law this 16th day of April A. 1894. JAMES BLYTHE, Wm.

II. Jones, President. City Clerk. And now, April 17, A. D.

1894, 1, J. F. Nicholson, Mayor of Monongahela City do approve the forgoing ordinance, and have hereunto set my hand and seal, the above named date. F. NICHOLSON, Mayor, SkaT! j.

lowing votes were cast for Mr. Schaaf: Downer, Finley, Gregg-, Harrison, Jones. Linn. Blythe 7. Those voting for Mr.

Walters: Campbell. Xevins 2. Mr. Schaaf declared elected. Honda The following bonds were presented and approved: Mayor, J.

F. Nicholson, in the sum of 8500. sureties W. M. Nicholson and E.

W. Keller. Treasurer, Ralston Williams, S12.000t sureties H. II. Williams and John Blythe.

St. John Zeh, $100, surety, Geo. A. Hoffman, Sr. Clerk, W.

H. Jones, $500, surety-Joseph A. ILerron. Petition of J. M.

Borland, praying privilege to erect frame dwelling, was heard and favorably An ordinance amending Fire Ordinance presented and on a yea and nay vote was unanimously approved, and ordered to be published. An ordinance regulating construction of side-walks, curb Ac, nroviding penalty was passed, Mr ssrs. Campbell, Downer, Finley, Harrison, Jones, Linn, and Blythe voting aye. Mr. Gregg voting nay.

A petition having 200 signers, praying councils to stipulate in contract for street work, that "none but citizens of the United States should be given work, and home labor be given the preference," was after remarks by Messrs. Nevins, Downer, Gregg, Linn Harrison, and Finley referred to committee on streets. A petition reciting necessity for extension of Main street sewer to Cemetery street, and signed by C. W. Mary V.

Gee, A. M. Gregg, G. A. Keller, T.

J. Wallace, Isaac Hodge and others was referred to committee on streets. Adjourned. Wm. II.

Joxes, Clerk. Three Story Ilriuk. George Nelson, on Monday, contracted with Yohb Brothers for a three story brick, 30 feet front, on Main, on the site of the old Nelson shoe shop. It will have a first floor confectionery a second story ice cream and banquet room, with third story living room, a double back porch. Mr.

Yohe says it will be a first class modern style building, and an ornament to the street. The Shooting Mat ch. The coming shooting match booked I to take place on the 19th, is now a sure go. It grows out of a challenge made by the I'ittsburg rifle team to, the Monongahela club. A number of fine shots from Greene county, some from Ben-: tleysville, from Charleroi, will be here to make a challenge to the Pittsburg shots for a 100 yard trial, the Monongahela match being for 20 yards.

Effort will be made to have the 100 yard match take place also on the 19th. A range has been laid out and set up, at the East End, in Carlton, in the Stephens board yards, and our boys are in active practice. Capt. Staib being a member of Pittsburg team, will draw off, unwilling to shoot against I the home team or against his own club. Butler Huggins will be in the party, and a very interesting time is expected.

Flies are coining! Buy screen doors ai jMccuroy s. The Post Office. From the Pittsburg Commercial. I The next office that Mr. Sipe will i take up is that at Monongahela.

There is a red-hot contest on over this plum among five candidates. John W. Teeters seems to be the strongest endorsed and he is followed in the order named I by A. D. Scott, John Holland.

E. H. I Young and John Walters. As yet Mr. Sipe has not indorsed any of them.

International stock food makes horses slick. McCurdy's store. Checker Match. The match between Monongahela and Lucyville clubs, on Saturday, April 14, at Lucyville, was played in the K. of L.

Hall, with the following score, four games each: Won Mononga. Draw Lucyville Won 2 McCullough 2 Gibson 1 A. Black I Wick 2 I U. Black 2 Ferguson 1 1 Ness 1 Willits 2 8 Hamilton I McVickers 2 Thorn ly Murphy 2 10 7 7 I The Monongahela Club was enter- tained very handsomely at the new hotel and were treated courteously by the Lucyville Club. A third match is talked of, to be played, for a supper at Charleroi.

Cocaine's Horse Dead. A heavv draft horse belone-inc to Charles Cocaine's big team, died of heart disease, near Venetia, on Monday I the team was hauling a moving out that way for an Italian family, and the horse over pulled itself. The horso was a very fine draft and a useful ani mal. Can Scarcely Speak. David Adams, of New Eao-1.

havinir had developed on his tongue, a cancer of somewhat malignant growth, has placed himself under the treatment of an Indian doctor, who lives back of Venetia. He had been in the Pittsburg I hospitals, but the physicians there 1 gave him no hopes of a successful treatment. Mr. Adams can scarcely articulate, so swollen is his tongue. CLOSING OUT SALE Two hundred pairs of men and boys shoes will be sold regardles OF PRICE At the Pittsburg Clothing Store.

As we are going to quit the shoe business, so come at once and get choice of stock before they are sold. Pittsburg Clothing Store. MAIN STREET BELOW SECOND, March 14. Monongahela, Pa. J.

FRIEDMAN, Proprietor. GET To Make Your Garden When This Cold Spell Is Over. And Get a Catalogue And See What You Want, CRALUS HAVE ALL KINDS OF SEEDS, FINE SEED POTATOES CR ALL'S 253 Main Street. Dear People, Where are You Going? We are going to Shambaugh's Grocery. There you can get the cheapest, best and freshest groceries, polite attention, the Pills-bury Flour, and all that's going.

It's the Leading Provision House in the town. So they all say. D. B. SHAMBAUGH, Charter Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 15TH DAY OF MAY, 18SM, by 8. McKean, Chits. F. Thompson, J. L.

Pyle, Thos. Owens, J. W. Cordes, A. C.

McKean and Jas. D. Wilson, under an act of Asiembly, en titled and act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corpor atlons, approved April 29, 1M74 and the supplements thereto for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called "The Masonic Bulldiug Association of Charleroi, the character and objects of which are for the purchase, sale and improvement of real estate and fori hese purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the lights, benetlts and privileges of said act ot assembly and supplements thersto. WM. I.

BERRYMAN, Solicitor. the Underwear Problem Where to buy? What to buy Perhaps we can help you solve the riddle. Years of careful buying for thinking men ought to have made us wise in Underwear. We think it has. At any rate, suppose you come to see what we have.

We should like to show you some (Bargains Hats and Furnishings EVERYTHING IN LINE for the YUVT OA IHYO will le actually slaught-MV I till IIAlk in order to close. illtl MM K.1IU What they cogt ug not be considered. This is no bogus bankrupt sale gotten up to deceive, but a genuine "BEAT THEM ALL SALE" Wm. McGregor son Monongahela, Penn'a A New Departure $100 GIVEN AWAY Fresh and Smoked Meats of all Kinds Home Dressed Meats Only --Headquarters for Best Grades. In order to encourage our trade, we will give you a TWO CENT MONEY ORDER With each FIFTY CENTS' worth purchased at any one time, and when fifty of these money orders are secured we will redeem them, paying $1,00 in cash or merchandise for them whenever presented.

This store is headquarters for everything in its line, and the prices are the very lowestcasistent with the best grarte of goods. tCome and bring, your friends, and ask for a money order. Please remember that Money Orders are given only wlth-cash purchases. Come and Bring Your Friends Come and Bring Your Friends GEORGE WEIS Fresh and Smoked Meats THE PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET, Main Street, Near the Bridge, Mar. 21.

Monongahela, Pa. First Class Carpet Weaving. AT GREGG'S SHOPS West End River Bridge, Monongahela, Pa. Prices Down to 27 and 30 Cts, fVBrlng your carpet rags to the shop. First class work promptly done.

E.BARTLE. Monongahela, April 8. lm. I Kvrry kind of Job Wor neatly don, ramiitlr rtcutd. PrloM Kluhf.

P11C JOB PillG Kverv kind of Job Won lipfttl? (lone, promptly executed. 1'rli'os Kliil I Dallf Republican Off! I Oaltf PliblfcM OmM..