The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 TUESDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. JANUARY 8, 100T. LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. ii In the Theaters Last Evening. 1 jo) o) On i liluli TALKS (ME TOPICS.

To the ambitious, capable, versatile and daring player. Ibsens great poem drama. "Peer Gynt, is a veritable Golconda of opportunities. The reader of the play at first1 flush" cannot -reconcile the capabilities of the actor's and producer's art -with the requirements of the dramatist. As Ibsen wrote his remarkable "allegory, it cculd never be presented within the time limit that custom has established.

The PUBLIC BATHS AND RAPID TRANSIT DISCUSSED AT M. M. DINNER. pictures his imaginative pen drew seen MORE THAN 500 PRESENT. 1907 shelf emptying piece goods sale today Prices on some lines tHat the buying public have never witnessed Lot of 50-cent all Wool Corded Stripe Black Batiste, 36 inches wide, 25c.

Dollar Black Zibelines, 35c. $1.25 Black Zibelines with a Broadcloth finish, 50c, and lots of other fine Black Goods at prices that will make to play thrills- throughout, not the least pleasing thrills being due to the evidences of her cowboys' devotion. At the end of the third act is the railroad, building scene where scores of workmen work frenziedly to the commands of John Ash-by. The audience applauded during the entire scene The qualities of the kind of push and energy that overcome great physical obstacles are ever appreciated. II.

S. Northup as Harry Marshall, "creman of the ranch, devoted to the -oss, 'is a splendid actor. Nature lias ndowed him well and his part in the would be almost lost if not sktll-ully played. Much might also be said cf J. O.

Marlowe and Mfss Olive May, ho do a great deal present the play i so capable a manner. The Grand Opera House. Will M. Cressy returns to the Grand this week in one of his order playlets that certain to linger for many iays in the memory cf thos who see it. With Blanche payne.

he presents "A Village Lawyer." It is clever conception of homely' New England life, bubbling over with cleancut comedy with a touch of pathos which serves to make it all the more impressive. It is nothing more than beyond the power of one skilled In stage craft. The closely woven and consistent drama is examined carefully to find place where the pruning knife might bi applied without injuring the whole, anc" one would be Inclined to shake his heat In vain effort to ascertain just whic episodical portions might best be nated. When the play was brought out J. Boyd Duff, A.

O. fording and E. K. Morse Make Interesting Speeches. I Richard Mansfield, who presented it in.

i the Nixon Theater last evening, the critics, particularly of Chicago, grew so hysterical in their enthusiasm that the student of the drama at once bought one of the copies cf the Mansfield acting version of the play. A perusal of that Increased one's opinion of the player as a man of. literary attainments, for the "boiling down process," to use a term current in newspaper business, had been done so well that one could not but More than 509 Pittsburgh business men attended the dinner and social meeting of the Merchants fc Manufacturers association at the Hotel Annex last evening and listened to three excellent addresses on subjects of lire Interest to Pitts-burghers. W. S.

Brown, chairman of the entertainment committee, presided at the. dinner and presented P. L. Gillespie as toastmaster. He paid tribute to President Babcock.

and Secretary Wardrop gave a show-Mstory of the Merchants day's sale memorable. $1.50 Black: 56-inch $1.50 Black 54-inch Cheviot, $1.00. Broadcloth, $1.00. a picture of the honest, rugged life of the backwoods New Englander. but the heartily commend and be put in a most painting is done by an artist riie bill includes some new and some receptive frame of mind for the dramatic Manufacturers, and asked every mer- presentation.

The first tints this great allegorical jail wool cheviot mixtures story of a man's life was presented out- chant manufacturer and banker In the "tv to become "a member. side Its native heath was in a90o, in the by say- by Oomte Prow and had 65c Colored Madras 50c. 35c riain double width Rep, 25c. 65c Plain Colored Shaiki Rep, 45c. 75c Linsey Woolsey Drapery, 50c.

8c Tasper Armures. 65c. $1.85 Rope Novelty Drapery Silks, $1.25. Big table, large assortment 4c Printed Drapery Silks, 35c. 1 tion now confronting municipalities, tha 8 FORTY-EIGHT HOURS PE-fiU-NA CURED P.

features and most of all are good. "A Night in English Vaudeville" is presented a good company and met with approval. William A. In man and James J. Connors received generous applause, for their work in "Recognition." a sketch of merit.

"The Mysterious Howards" give an exhibition of thought transmission and mental telepathy that 13 interesting in that it is mysterious. There i3 Milt Wood, a wooden shoo dancer: the Basque quartet, in operatic selections; the three Mitchells, In songs nnd dances, and Howard and Rutherford, comedians, all of whom have been seen here befcre. Their acts are good, however, and worthy of repetition. John World and Mindel Kingston present an interesting bit of comedy; the tion was a miserable affair, while trie story itself was cut unmercifully. This production, however, caused Mr.

Shaw to remark, "the humiliation of the English stage Is now complete." If a little thing like the French production would cause Mr. Shaw such a cf cleanliness for the poorer classes and for tir.e inhabitants cf the slum sections. He contended it was useless to have the wills' arid-factories clean. If individual cleanliness did not obtain. Statistics of the city bureau of water show that thrj 40c quality Grey, Tan, Brown, Blue 25c.

Lot 50 cent 56-inch quiet fancy color mix Suitings, 25c. All Wool Double width 35c Voiles Blue only 25o. Not only these and other lots of like kind, but lots of odd pieces and odd lots Fine Dress Goods and Suitings priced so there'll be piece goods sold to-day. 75 cent Silk and Wool and All Wool Crepes, 35c. 75 cent All Wool Cloth Plaids and Checks, 50c-Dollar and $1.25 Suitings, 56 inches wide, 75c.

S3.00 to $4.00 London Tailorings, $2.00. $1.25 and $1.50 Auto Coatings, $1.00. I pajig of regret what in the world will he are but 20,000 bathtubs in the city to Cold Affected Head and Throat Attack was Severe. Chas. Bowman.

First Weut. and Adjt. Fourth M. S. M.

Cav. writes feel like saying when r.e reads or Mansfield's achievement? This production of "Peer Is without doubt one of the most notable of the present season and in truth one of the most elaborate and splendid of many years; some will even go to the extent of Baying that it surply a population of 400.0(H) and that but one man in every 20 has an opportunity to use a bathtub regularly. New York has spent in locating her public bath3 and has appropriated a year for their support. There are but three public bathhouses in the city one in Lawrenceville. the People's, Six Curtain Department offers lot Double Border Lace Short Curtains a yard long, 10c ach.

Another lot specially "designed Brise-bise style 18c Corded ones, 25c. Odd lots Lace Curtains all kinds so priced it will be a Sale without parallel. Odd Portiers and odd pairs Portiers, odd Couch Covers, Table Covers, Lambrequins, Rugs and other items to pay to get up there for. me turwron trio are of from Lanham. as follows: ability and the Great Francelis displays i "Though somewhat averse to patent remarkable strength in heavy weight medicines, and stm more averse to be- juggling.

However, his effects to give the cornttl? professional affidavit man. It impression uwt me weignis are neav.er Bepm ony a p.aln tne pre8ent teenth street, and the Columbia baths. In i Liw.i wr. 'Y Instance to add mv experience to the of his work Arthur Yule is a good Im- column3 wrm en concerning the 'curative powers of Peruna. "I have been particularly benefited has not been excelled by any pay scenic splendor, elaborateness of mise-cn-scene, excellence of cast or of better acting from the leading people in the company.

That would be carrying things too far, but praise of the highest degree is deserved by Mr. Mansfield and by the active members of his company. Compliments naturally belong to him. It was his daring that saw such possibilities in the poem, he who made the dramatic version, he who laid out the production silks by its use for colds in the head and throat. I have been able to fully cure the Hiil district.

At the People's 77,000 baths per year have been taken, at a cost cf 5 cents each, and the place is self-sustaining. A. O. Fording, of the Pittsburgh Subway Company, spoke on "Rapid Transit for Pittsburgh," in part as follows: "The fact was that I said some things that I thought ought to te said, in defense of councils. Anfi while I could Great doings in that section.

myself of a most severe attack in i forty-eight hours by Its use according to directions. I us it as a nreventive Thousands yards, yard wide Plain Black Jap. whenever threatened with an attack, i Silk exceptional value. 50c a yard. not deny some unpleasant things that i "Members of my family also use it for Twentv-five nieces.

White. Ivorv. Cream Taf- i and staged the piece. 1 like ailments. We are recommending it I A 1 1 special sale corsets Nemo Sevan shape Corsets made of very fine imported Coutil and best boning splendid styles $1.00.

A remarkably fine Corset of which the future price will be S2.00. Manufacturers making this half price concession on limited lot to introduce the line. Large number other fine Corsets out on the counters at very enticing Shelf-Emptying Prices. to our frlinds" iviti. ihliivs iv ruv.

numu ovu ji any vui- any time at a dollar and be considered splendid All these things entitled him to great credit, but what is more, his acting of the manysided role comes in for a portion, at least, of the extravagant commendation characteristic of Chicago. I have always been a great admirer of Mr. Mans Cfcas. W. Bowman.

Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna for 1907. value 7ac a yard. Chifion Foulards, 27 inches wide Silks that sold at a Dollar all good styles dark colors and pastel shades small and medium figure printings 50c a yard. Corded Pongee Silks Dollar quality solid sterling silver Brown, Old Rose, Grey, Natural Tan, Gar fair musical sketch. The cinematograph pictures of "The Tramp t)og" brought forth applause at the end of a very entertaining bill.

The Alviti Theater. That rural life -derided or. the stage is popular with the people was well ex-empliued last night in the Alvin Theater when the curtain rcsa for th-3 presentation of Denman Thompson's pastoral play of New England life "The Old Homestead." For 20 or mora years it has been before the public, but the packed house that greeted William Iawrence as the unsophisticated old farmer. Joshua Whit-comb, Maggie Rryer as Aunt Matilda, Anita Fowler as Rickety Ann, Fred Clare as Happy Jack, Charles H. Clark as Seth Horace Rushby as Oy Prime, and others of the splendid company that presented the play here last year, was ample attestation that "The Old Homestead" is a popular attraction.

This was further attested when, a3 the old favorites appeared, they were greeted with acclaim, evidencing that many of thote in the audience had seen the play before, and were willing to share in the fun and tears of the characters it so admirably and naturally portrays. "The Old Homestead" seems to be popular because it is little exaggerated from scenes and that ar known to those who have lived in rural neighborhoods, have met just such characters as it presents and experienced just such vicissitudes as it illustrates, for they are common and natural. The church scene in the second act. in which Walter C. Whhe and the choir sing "The Palms." MUs Fowler playing the organ, is both beautiful and realistic, while throughout the play there is no straining for tffect; its very naturalness lends charm and enjoyableness to the presentation.

net, Cardinal. Reseda, ink, Olive, Blue, Light Blue, Navy Blue, also White 50c a yard. ever In their own peculiar way. Walker as the Knowing Coon who plays guardian angel to his less Informed companion. Charles Moore was amusing as a colored preacher.

Lottie Williams and Aida Walker played the principal feminine roles. As a whole the company was good. The Gayety Theater. A performance, which Is not distinctly a burlesque but more of the musical comedy sort, and which gives excellent satisfaction, holds the boards in the Gayety Theater this week. It Is the Bowery Burlcsquers.

Lizzie Freligh, recognized as one of the best in extravaganza, heads the Bowery cast. Then there Is Blanche Davenport. Ida Bay ton. Fio Russell. Gertie Hart, Ben Jansen.

Frank Taylor, Harry Hill. flat wear third less than regular prices Berry Spoons. Salad Forks, Ice Cream Knives, Berry Forks, Tomato Servers, besides a large assortment such staple pieces as Knives, Forks, Soup Spoons, Bouillon Spoons, Table Spoons, Individual Salad 1 Forks, etc. Original prices ranged between 75c a single piece to $30.00 a set of twelve 50c to $22.50. Great opportunity for choice dining Silver particularly so in the face of the great advances in the cost of silver bullion.

field's acting and a believer in according" him the distinction of being the most versatile great player on the American stage, and I thinkTTiis portrayal of the role of Peer justifies the belief. In this he must needs run the gamut of emotion and display ability of a high order in simulating youth, middle and old age. He must give the lines all the shading from the gayest of gay comedy to the most somber of tragedy, for what is more tragic than meeting death face to face with nothing to show for a Ions life? In the opening scenes, where Peer is filled with the joy of living, where he is a drunken, idle youth, Mr. Mansfield did the most charming work. Mis splendid impersonation in "Old Heidelberg" is pleasantly recalled, but his Peer, while different, showed the same gloroius youth and strength.

Me was not so good as the middle-aged Peer, and his work was spoiled to some extent by his audibly complaining -about drafts or something else. This mixing-up of such purely local affairs with the speech of Prince Peer, presumably delivered on the shores of Morocco, was in extremely poor taste. The acts wherein he was the old Peer got back again into the atmosphere and again his ability as an -actor shone out with dazzling brilliancy. One is somewhat at a loss to pick out the scenes that were most appealing and flannelette piece goods Two large lots about 10,000 yards double width 12JS and 15 cent fleeced wrapper, kimona, dress and waist Cloths, and 10c. Understand not all the 12 xz and 15 cent lines are included but the boken assortments of about have been said, I declared the belief that the difficulty of obtaining action of coun-cils in such matters as these has been much exaggerated; that the majority of councilmen yes, the great majority ot them do what they understand the people of Pittsburgh want tnem to do and that in the present case they will do what the people want done, just as soon as the people make their wishes clearly known.

Now I think so still. And my belief has been confirmed in the yvtean-time. "The matter of rapid transit has been taken up for detailed discussion between the Rapid Transit commission of councils and the company. It has been handled in a business-like way; and a provisional agreement has been arrived at on some points already, so that the commission can recommend an ordinance that the company can accept. This is the present status of the case.

The commision is to meet again to-morrow evening to continue the negotiations. "I have tried to explain the situation because it is important that it be fully understood by the public. You, my low citizens, are a part of the public. What you and the -rest of the public want done- is what the councils and the mayor will do. Or rather, they will do what they understand you to want.

If the people do not care, then it is not to be expected that officials will care any more. If you do care, then it seems time to make your wishes known." "IE. K. Morse, chief engineer of the subway company, dwelt upon other phases of the rapid transit question. He said the location of the stations for the downtown loop was what was giving him the most trouble at this time, as he wanted to get them away from the congested points and yet have them close enough to reach all the people easily and quickly.

He detailed the construction methods the company proposed to use, and told of the ventilating'and waterproofing systems to be installed. Ventilation will be accomplished by pumping air through layers of absorbent cotton, for purification, and forcing it into the tunnel at the stations with suction fans. James Wilson, Tom Carter, N'enly Lam- 10 cases of these splendid everyday goods at 8J and boch and Harry Koeler and last, but not fvocter ana iasi, out nvi least, a chorus of bewitching nnd shape- tiidt tvti ldimiv diu. le I.v girls. Broken lines about 2,000 yards single width 8lS consists of The performance TnrrR iA 1 ludicrous musical The Bow-j vwin iittwviu uioppvi jjvjva, cry," "The Sculptor's Studio" and "F.s- rex Market Police Court." During the action of the second act a few first-class Lot of extra good woven Pink and White- i square checks in 3 sizes that we have entirely too Blansy's Theater.

Will West again predominated in Blaney's theater thin week where "The vaudeville features are introduced. These include the Tasmania troupe, sensational acrobats; the Fa.rrell-Ta.vlor trio, musical comedy exponents; Hill and Wilson, in songs, and others. Thg music Introduced is a feature of the performance. ne Vxst done. I think the one where played reindeer driver while his mother i Cowboy Girl." a musical melodrama much 01 2C- Thousands of yards of it and we want everybody who sees this to come and get what they want of it.

chrl on the grass and I played to two large hou.es. The sale dinner sets Going to empty the shelves of a number fine Dinner Sets. Neat decorations in French and German China also American Porcelain 100 pieces to the set $135.00 French China Set, $100.00. 85.00 French China Set, $60.00. 25.00 JIaviland China Sets, $20.00.

15.00 German China Sets, $12.00. 35.00 Porcelain Sets, $28.50. 15.60 Porcelain Sets, $10.00. Large assortment Open Stock Dinner Ware from which it is' easy and convenient to make up a set by selecting a few pieces at a time, also for replenishing broken sets. Iroquois China is a handsome, tough, durable China that positively refuses to craze or crack we consider it a good advertisement for us if 'ou will look at it we probably will sell vou hne piays ff SSS Sire.

Senl beautiful. The creat ea' 1 is laid in New Mexico and although cow-of course, that on the a 8e herj4.r8 the ipal parts of the where he first encounters th. sranc 8t0ry oJd thal tne fAmous bo-Passenrrr-, t.inPuV3 1 nazas are leadmr factors in the tangled The Academy. A performance full of fun and amusement is being provided patrons of the Academy, this week by the Tiger Lilies Company. Two large audiences witnessed the burh-sque show yesterday and gave every demonstration of approval.

There Two real horses and an 1 j3 a eoorl company, a large chorus of Small lot genuine 85 cent All Wool Pink and White striped Orhvoola Flannels, 30 inches wide 25c. Large lot genuine 75 cent all wool French Flannels Wrapper and Kimona styles handsome st vk-s 35 c. support whose work was watched with Pt tnat exist 1 r.v,-., n.mn. For a Indian as we. a capable chorus are KOod looking girls and comedians who wf stock com- also features of th performance.

are actually funny, The opening burlesque Is called "A MAKE MILK DROP THE PRICES. Temporary Husband," and it offers entire company plenty of opportunity to iLjlf A 1-v TJill t'l C- LUIie Slltr xo n. niii.wi pany here. Too high praise cannot be bestowed upon her for the manner in which she played Peer's mother. In makeup, voice and all else that constituted the portrayal Miss Dunn was about as near perfect as a player could be.

Miss UICM'Il ilT-i Ill ii UJ1 i If, ,3 lUlli and besides a number of new sons an i introduced and, all in ail. It is eminently The story Is laid in New Mexico at a hotel frequented by cattlemen and miners. "Gyp Clyde." the proprietress' adopted daughter, hIfo tie "Cowboy-Girl" in question, was at some time or other cheated out of the half interest in a very valuable mine which had ben left to her by her father. The- story is exciting and after muca action and fighting, ends happily as all good stories should. 100 pieces excellent quality plain Grey Cham- satisfactory.

George P. Murphy .13 th principal comedian and his work as a brav Dress Ginghams, "The Malefactor" E. Phillips latest novel, $1.0 8. 1 stage German is. excellent.

The olio is Lot pieces 12' cent best vard wide per Xowak, as Solveig; Mr. borrest, as tne strange passenger and the button moldei, rendered well their roles. The principal troll roles were also in capable hands. tilt, Ita mntlf. cales Brown ground with neat White figures, ttripes and dots, 72 a yard.

Drapery Department tables piled full of odd pieces Cretonnes, Madras, Tapestries, Damasks, composed of strong acts, many of them extremely novel and ail well done. Yelle and Grant appear on a ivw sort cf physical culture act that enabled them to show their physical development. May Belmont sang a number of clever songs, and danced gracefully. Murphy, Harlowe and Barren appeared in a most. its chacVS cleaV and what the 'Jack Sherman flayed the villian ac- stofv and its various mythical and sy.n- ceptably and Freder.ck WiJ" alf boHc scenes are supposed to bring to the good as a twboy Ray Itayinond ho auditor's mind, one feels constrained to sang several selections, made the hit of Tr Is the Piece as a tenderfoot prospector.

Ju- with prices on to make the sale up there lively Notice We have found it inexpedient to close the store at irregular hours 5 o'clock the first quarter and 6 o'clock the second quarter. Therefore, beginning to-day, we will resume the old closing hour 5 .30 continuously. usine the word in its broad lia Rowland played the Cowboy girl and amusing act called "All on Account of mid iutcrestill" Florence D'Oder, Mrs. Mobery. lillij, UUU ViiUJHt u.i n.

inr- Dollar double width Colored Curtain Madras, 75o. sense, of human life, and Peer, the rtp-resentative man. Everything one can bring to mind, from disordered dreams to grotesque comedy, are involved, and th meaning and lesson is for each one according to his lights. It is a great play, magnificently produced, splendidly enacted and contains much that will appeal to the thinking theatergoer. dience.

Colby and Burke had a funny talking act called "Look Behind You, Mack," that contained a lot of up-to-date stuff. The Hippodrome. In the Hippodrome there is variety In abundance, and good variety, too. In connection with the World In Wax. tha vaudeville theater offers a tine bill of attractions.

Acker and Collins do an BUHL, The Bijou Theater. Williams and Walker, the ever popular colored entertainers, with th'; same company of clever ptrformrs as last year, presented their new musical farce. "Abyssinia." to the Bijou Theater patrons last night. The clever pair of comedians are always sure of an enthusiastic reception in Pittsburgh on account of the high standard of plays they have maintained in the past. Their present piece from a musical standpoint exceeds anything they have yet attempted, but is absolutely de- Attempts to Raise Rates in Outlying Districts Not Successful.

Taking their cue from the large dealers In Pittsburgh and Allegheny, the milk men in the outlying towns and boroughs are trying to raise the prices of their fluid. Several of the men who have tried it, outside the cities, have gone back to the old price of eight cents a quart, after they saw they were losing most of their customers when they asked them 10 cents. Dealers in Duquesne yesterday sent up their prices two cents a quart, but they were not looking for the quick action that resulted from the consumers. Immediately the word went out from nearly every householder in the borough to discontinue the delivery of milk by the price-raisers, and the people immediately began to look for new sources of supply. It i3 not expected That the higher price will last long in Duquesne.

Pittsburgh men have applied for a charter of the Dairy Farmers Company, the object being to protect the people from the exorbitant prices now being eharged for milk. It is the Intention to interest every shipper of milk, secure ium a stockholder and get him to only to the Company. A creamery to make butter and cheese also may be Dr. William F. Barclay, of Fifth avenue; Attorney Thomas M.

Benner, of Fourth avenue; F. G. Johnston, a dairy favnier of Belmont county, Ohio, and IX F. Maroney. president of the West Virginia Connecting Railroad, who also owr.rs a dniry farm in Washington county, and several other dairy farmers of Washington county and Ohio arc back of the company.

ALLEGHENY. The Belasco Theater. That Pittsburghers cherish fond memories of William Ingersoll was evidenced astonishingly good sharp shooting act by the genuine reception he received upon stepping on the stage in the Belasco last I voia 01 pioi or su-. (le nn wc iu Rnntp" W3J Ml- I i i ie- lull v)t night, where and the Herdas are jugglers shove the average. Allie Simpson sings charmingly.

Other good acts were by Gaylor and Graff in a comedy sketch, Oorothy Done in Illustrated songs and others concluding with the popular hippomatograph. In the Eden Musee, the World of Wax continues to attract large audiences, glad of the opportunity to view life-like linages of famous men. DIED tl MMIXGS On Sunday, January fi, lrtii7. at 8 p. Mary, wife of the late John Cummtngs tnce BuUer), aged GO years.

Funeral from her late residence. Fourth and Ploan streets. Fortieth ward, on Wednesday morning at $:30 a. m. High mass at St.

Francis de Sale's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family arc respectfully Invited to attend. lTo YOU MAY DIE to-morrow or you may live years comedy stuff, many of the members being after the style of good light opera. The members of the chorus have nood voices and their dancing Is vivacious and graceful. What is most commendable of th play is the attention to details in scenery, properties and costumes.

There Is practically no story connected with the piece, but what little there is surrounds one Rastus Johnson, negro from Kansas who owned a farm, upon which oil had been struck. The wealth which suddenly fell upon the untutored Rastus turns his head and he immediately pak up his and that of all his friends' and relations and pets out to see the world. London and Farm occupy him for a time, but his real adventures begin in received by a full house. The play intensely interesting. Miss Odette Tyler ami Mr.

Ingersoll leave nothing undone in the principal parts. A speech was demanded from the former Idol of the Grand stock company as soon as he came upon the stage. After endeavoring to bow the audience out- of its demand for a speech Mr. Ingersoll stepped to the front of the stage and said, "While I have not the consent of the. management' to make a speeeh I know-well rny Pittsburgh friends and am delighted with the opportunity to speak to you.

Your welcome Is no deeper than my pleasure in getting back here and I only wish that I were back here to stay." It. was inartistic to do this and reprehensible, but what is a poor actor to do when people won't show judgment In np- more, if you nave anything that you i wish attended in after your deaili Vou On Sunday, January fi, 1007. at his residence, t58 Glostor Haz-elwood, Coleman Conley. aged 44 years. Funeral services at St.

Stephen's R. C. should make a Will. Don't up it off from day to day, but. do it now.

When making a Will it is Important, that you name some one that Is responsible for Executor. The Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Pittsburgh has years' experience in such matters. Name that com- Abyssinia Nothing moro s'-rious happens VA-ili. ut' nuaiee or jour to tne party man Trays with ptty guar dians of th law and thev at length de- i-lause? Thre is upparentlj' somr thing about I part for distant Kansas. The fragrance nnd flavor of MeCann's butter can't be equaled.

Received daily, STc, 413 street. East End Home Fobbed. The heme r.t George Fsck, 513 Sheridan avenue, Fast End, was robbed Sunday night of and a number of valuables. The thief entered through a door for which he is believed to possess a key. church at Tuesday, January S.

Interment in Calvary cemetery. P'riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. (Bellaire and Girard. Ohio, papers please copy.) DITO'T On Saturday, January 5. at 15 p.

at his residence. f. Twenty-sixth street, John son of Jacob and Catherine Du Font (nee Bleichner), aged 31 years. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, January at 9 a. from St.

Peter's Catholic Church. (Butler papers please copy.) FIERIK On Monday, January 7, 197. at a. Joseph Fierle, beloved husband of Anna Fierle (nee Gaus-mann), aeed 40 years, months and 19 days. wiinams ana aiKer are 9s Tunny as 190,, at 11:45 p.

at her home, No. 219 North Fairmont avenue, Mrs. Catherine Stoeltzing, aged 85 years. Funeral Tuesday. January at 2:30 p.

m. Interment private. Friends please omit flowers. SCOTT On Sunday. January 6.

1907. at 3:20 a. Annie J. Kelley, widow of James Scott. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Mary J. Clark, 4 044 Penn avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. SITE On Monday. January 7.

1907. at p. J. W. Sipe.

aged 43 years. The remains can be seen at M. A. Han-Ion's mortuary. fi350 Frankstown avenue, End.

The Interment at Mill Creek. Fayette county, on Wednesday, January 9. tFayctte county papers please copy). MKT All On Monday. January 7.

107, a. Henry Sietam, aged 4a years. Funeral servlcs at'the residence of his brother. C. F.

Sietam. 6013 Rodman street. East End, Wednesday afternoon, January 9, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. Jl'CCOr On Monday, January 7.

1907. nt 12:45 a. John Rudolph Succop, husband of Elizabeth Succop (nee Heifer i. aged 70 years. Funeral services from his late residence.

No. 43 Miller avenue, Carrick borough, on Thursday afternoon. January 10, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Please omit flowers.

(Burlington, papers please copy.) iss 51UJVA Suddenly, on Saturday, January 5, 1907. at 2 p. m. at Butler, Joseph T. Sullivan, aged 33 years.

11 months and 20 days. Funeral services at his late residence. 111 Fourth avenue, Butler, on Monday, January 7, at p. nv Interment in Homewood cemetery, Pittsburgh. Tuesday, January 8, at 2 p.

m. VEHX On Monday morning. Januarv 7. 1907, at o'clock, at her residence. 3S2 Lehigh avenue.

East End, Anna Korenbauer, widow of John Vern, aged 71 vears. in-law, John R. Schuster, 22 Gregory street, Wednesday at a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Michael's Church, Pius street, Southside, at 9 a. in. Third order. Holy Rosary. Poor Souls' society, Womens Conference of St.

Michael's Church and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Dso HAMII.I, On Sunday. January 6, 1907, at 4:30 p. Bernard ilamill." Funeral from the family residence, S5X Inwood street. East End.

Wednesday morning, at o'clock. Requiem high mass at. Holy Rosary Church, Kelly street. East End. at 9 o'clock.

17o KASE On Monday. January 1907 nt a. Timothy J. Kane, son of John and Catherine Kane. Funeral from the family residence, No.

fdlo Lafayette street, Wednesday morning. January 9. at S-yi o'clock. Services at St. Stephen's Church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. (Cincinnati and Cleveland. and Scran-ton, papers please copy.) I.AVKllTV On Sunday. January fi 1907.

at 10 p. Julia, relict of the' late Bernard La vert y. aged fifi years. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Maurice Joy, No. 314 Coleman street.

Greenfield, on Wednesday January 9, at o'clock. Services at St. Rosalia's Church at a. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend.

RIVERS On Saturday. January 5, 1907, at 5:45 p. at his residence 217 South Mathilda street. East End Fred Rivers, aged 73 years. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday.

January S. at 2 p. m. Interment in Allegheny cemetery. RIIJEV On Sunday, January fi 1107 nt his residence.

720 Carson "'street' Southside. James, oldest son of the laip' John and Margaret Riley nee Normi aged 39 years. 11 months and 3 days. Funeral on Wednesday, January at 8:30 a. m.

High mass at St." John's Church, Fourteenth street, Southside, a 9 a. m. Friends of the family are'rel spectfully invited to attend. (Cleveland, papers please copy.) TYPHOID Funeral from his late residence. No.

141.0 i ranch scenes and the shaking of rlkali dust, that pleases. The play deals with the effort of Houston, played by Miss Tyler, to prevent a railroad crossing her Texas ranch. The railroad's engineer Is John Ash by, played by Mr. Ingersoll, and The Houston and Ashby families have for decades cherished a. famliv feud, although these particular members of the families have loved each other from childhood.

One would not know that the play Is from the pen of Edward Pepel, who came Into promlnlnce over a year ago through his play, "The Prince Chap," judging by his former success. It is so different. The first act is laid in New York, where the boss of the Texas ranch challenges the board of directors of the railroad to complete their task of building the railroad through her ranch. Nothing is overlooked for a climax to the first act. One lone woman against the world, an honst citizen's fight against capital, and the HOUSEHOLD EH CAUTIONED.

How to Avoid Infection. Franklin street. Allegheny, on Thursday. January 10. at a.

m. Solemn requiem mass at St. Philomena's Catholic Church. Fourteenth and streets, Pittsburgh, at a. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ISo FRIEI, On Monday. January 7, 1907. at 7:30 p. Edward S.

Frlel, son of Katherine and the late Michael Friel, at his residence, 741 Millvale avenue. East End. Pittsburgh. Notice of funeral later. GORMtX On Monday, January 7.

1907. at 11 a. at the residence of his eister, Mrs. Mary Ward, 18 Enoch street. Patrick Gorman, a member of Thompson's battery.

Services at St. Brigid's Church. Time ot funeral later. HARTl'XG On Mondav, January 7, iy07, at 3:45 a. Victoria Hartung.

widow of Gottfried Hartung, aged iO I South against the North aided bv the Typhoid Fever Is prevalent. Thoroughly toil all milk and water used for drinking; all water used for cleansing uncooked and all used in brushing the teeth. Purify the waste pipes, sinks, closets, and cellars with Piatt's Chlorides, th? odorless disinfectant. The daily use of just a little of this powerful liquid ensures pure sir in the home, and a bottle will last tho average a month. It is sold everywhere In qiart bottles only, and manufactured oleljr by Henry B.

Piatt, New York, wnoie world are done to fi-itsi -nrhiia have buttonholes that are strongly reinforced at the ends where the strain comes. They're the strongest made. 0O CTYLES IN UAHTEB SIZES. ISC EACH 2 FOR 390. CtUETT.

PEABODV MAKERS OT CLUETT SHIRTS. the orchestra plays "Dixio," a tune Pitts- I burgh people love. Miss Odelie Tyler, a delightful actress at all times, is simply charming- in the i role of Miss Houston. She sparkled in the comedy scenes and in the more emo- i tional ones she made a strong and ef- fectlve appeal to her audience. Tho I Notice of funeral later.

years Funeral from the residence of her son- STOELTZIAG On Sunday, January 6, (Wheeling, W. papers please copy.).