The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PITTSBURGH POST. 3IAY 10G. CHADVICK TEST! HI 41 OH, MY, WHAT JOY, WHAT BLISS. rt TUESDAY MORNING, 1 IT BROUGHT 0 Importation fine handsome Embroidered Swisses just landed njiedium and stylish large patterns so desirable for dressy waists and gowns. Swisses worth evcryi dressy woman's I seeingr Large stock fine Imported White Embroidered Swisses Dots, Spots and figures, 25, 35, 40 and 50c.

If assortments of fine White Goods better than is generally shown and the prices they're sold at ever brought extra business and it has then what's here advertised will do ft. Stock of White Goods the prettiest and best plain and fancies, 10, 15, 20 and 25c up to $1.75 a yard, as important as to price as the Swisses are. Special showing- Embroideries, Center table piled high with beautiful White, 60lid, eyelet, solid and eyelet combined, and plain all-over effects selection of patterns and styles worked principally on fine Swisfe. i -11 a. it.

vjur own importation ym-cu importance. All-over Embroideries from the $7.50 a yard. Exclusive showing Lace and Embroidery combination All-overs, 75c to $7.50 a yard. Eyelet and solid cmbroidcrVd Com bination White Batiste $18 to $20.00 ones, $12.00. $22.50 to 27 ones, 30 ones, $18.50.

35 ones, $20.00. The character of these fineness, beauty of patterns, workmanship and general appearance will recommend them irfstantly to tht critical. 1 New White Robes beautiful styles, $5.00 to $175.00. inery of merit DEMAND IS HEAVY FOB LITTLE MOTORS. is the key note of our Millinery success.

Merit in Millinery depends on four things quality of materials, dressiness, becomingness and price. 1 In the first and last named we are positive we excel. The other two, "dressiness" ana "be-comingness," we believe we do, and pcint to our greatly increased Spring business as preof, but leave the final and decisive decision to your aesthetic tastes. We're now- showing specially desirable lines Dress or Street Hats fine Lingerie, Leghorn and Horsehair Braids, we are sure will meet your approval, $5.00 to $10.00. Women's Hats of every conceivable style from the inexpensive to the most elaborate.

SUBSIDY FOR MAIL ROUTE. Postoffice Appropriation Bill Will Take Care of Oceanic Service. Ey Associated Press. WASHINGTON. May 21.

The postoffice appropriation bill will take care of the oceanic service, Jo the manner provided by th fhipi attbidy bill, which passed the Hmate, but 'idpparently is sidetracked in the House. The Senate committee on postofnees and post roads, believing that there is no chance for the shipping bill to pass at tots session, has decided to recommend, for the service to Australasia "a maximum compensation now provided." Under the shipping bill there were 11 routes subsidized, but the oceanio service is the only one that the committee says absolutely demands at this time extra compensation. EN FAUCET IF YDU LIVE AT ECONOMY-AHBRIDGE: The fortunate dweller! in Econ omy-Ambridge do not! have to filter or boil the water they drink nor spend their money for bottled waters they simply draw water from their kitchen faucet and drink it They are not afraid of it it's pure. This water comes from artesian wells and is absolutely germ-free, as shown by careful analysis. There is practically no typhoid fever in Economy-Ambridge.

In a recent report of the board of health, it was shown that the few scattered cases of typhoid which occurred in the towns during a space of 12 months, were all di rectly traceable to conditions outside of the town. It was shown that every patient suffering from the disease contracted it while away from Economy-Ambridge. This freedom from typhoid is due to two factors the pure water and the splendid sewerage system. The sanitary arrangements are perfect. Manv thousands of dollars have been spent to pro vide a svstem of sewerage that will be adequate for the indefinite growth and expansion of the com munity.

Every lot has sewer con nections. PURE AIR! FURE WATER I FREEDOM FROM SMOKE! SCIENTIFIC SANITARY SEWERAGE PAVED STREETS! GAS THROUGH OUT THE PLAN! All these great boons and advantages combine to make life pleasant at Economy-Ambridge. It is a good place to make money it is just as good a place to live. While you are taking advantage of the great business opportunities in Economy-Ambridge you and your family can live amid ideal conditions. BUY LOTS IN ECONOMY-AMBRIDGE $551 AND UPWARDS Representatives always on the plan.

Real Estate Trust Co. of Pittsburgh, or Liberty Land Company, Economy, Pa. See Our unvs WATCH AND CIIAIV AT $19. Tfrmn 50 Meek. Han a Kuaranteed 20-year jfold-filled me (open or El-Bin or Walthani movement.

Regular price 923. TERMS T.Oc A WEEK. Gentleman CJ ET Open-Knee Rail- I rood Watch vV Has a 17-jewel Elprin or TVal-tham movement with a patent regulator. Case is gold-filled and warranted for 20 years" Hundreds of styles of cases to select from, including Plain, Engraved and Engine Turned. Regular price is TERMS 91 A WEEK.

OENTLEMEN'3 WATCH 25 Ilns a 17-Jewled Elgin, Waltham or llainprten movement, with patent regnlntor. Case im 14-karat koUA goId-fiUed. warranted for 25 years. SeHa elsenhere for $40. A WEEK.

Collector to Annoy Von. WHOLESALE JEWELERS SMITHFIEXD STREET mm Pnylng; Special Sale llll 111 of Wathis pi GENTLEMAN'S tfj A WATCH IQ i I '9 RESUMPTION OF THE JUTTE-FFSTAT-FRI END CASE CAUSES MANY LEGAL WRANGLES. SLOW PROGRESS IS MADE Statements of Prisoner Said to Disappointing Only One Witness Called. Bo Contrary to expectations, the deposition of CaS3ie Chadwlck was not opened fore Judge John D. Shafer yesterday when the suit of the Colonial Trust Company against F.

N. Hoffstot and J. W. Friend was resumed. This deposition will not be made until it becomes necessary and may not be called into the case at all.

It was learned that the testimony given by Mrs. Chadwlck Is not what was expected, and for this reason the attorneys may make an effort to bar It altogether. All -day yesterday but one witness was on the stand and most of the time was taken up in wrangles between the attorneys regarding the Information that should and should not be admitted. Auditor BoUman, of the Colonial Trust Company, was placed on the stand when court and he was still there when the session adjourned at 3 o'clock. His testimony related to the accounts between Jutte and the defendant.

Attorney A. Leo 'Weil, for the plaintiff, asked the court to allow the auditor to go through the books and prepare the testimony, saying it would hasten matters. Attorney James H. Beal objected and Judge Shafer said he had no power to grant the request. Attorney Makes Objection.

Mr. Beal objected to any evidence on transactions later than June 16, 1903. He had no objections to the plaintiffs going after specific items, but he was opposed to fishing expeditions. In the three weeks since the case was adjourned, he Bald the plaintiffs had never asked toe the books. Judge Shafer will decide this point later.

A long wrangle started when Mr. Beal objected to the witness tracing every item through the Julia accounts. He said It appeared as though $260,000 could not be traced. The court sustained the defense on this point. Mr.

Weil at once offered the entire account as evidence. Mr. Beal asked for proof that Friend or Hoffstot controlled these books and offered either of them as witnesses. Mr. Weil said he wanted competent witnesses whom he could believe.

Judge Shafer finally admitted the books and the rest of the day was spent in examining them. EVIDENCE AGAINST PATRICK. Dr. Kemp Says It ls.HarcMo Get Any Embalming Fluid Into Lungs of a Body. T3v Associated Presw.

NEW YORK, May 3. District Attorney Jerome to-day, at the resumption of the hearing on the motion of Albert T. Patrick for a new trial, on the charge of murdering AVilliam Marsh Rice, produced medical witnesses in an effort to rebut testimony recently given that embalming fluid was' responsible for the condition of Rice's lungs after death. John S. Potter, the undertaker who embalmed Rice's body, said he used less an two quarts of fluid for the entire y.

Or. Robert C. Kemp said after making experiments on eight bodies, his tests showed it to be Impossible to get any except a small quantity of fluid into the lungs. The condition of Rice's lungs after death, is one of the chief points in the case. SEGREGATES OSAGE LANDS.

Bill Passes House Giving Indians Addition to Present Great Wealth. By Associated Pit es. WASHIXGTOX, May 21. The bill segregating the lands of the Osage Indians passed the House of Representatives to-day. The Osage Indians, some 1,800 in number, are the richest people in the world.

They have JS.0000,000 in the treasury, from which they will get each a year as Interest, and in 25 years they are to receive the principal. In addition, the lands of the Osages, about 1,400,000 acres, are to be allotted, whlchwill give each member of the tribe about 700 acres, exclusive of the coal and oil lands which are not to be alienated for 25 years. FOR CAN Secretary Taft Sends to House Es- timates of Panama Expenses In Fiscal Year. By Associated Pree. WASHINGTON, May 21.

The detailed estimates for all expenses Incident to the construction of the Panama canal for fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, were sent to the House to-day by Secretary Taft. The estimates aggregate $26,348,281. The sub-divisions are as follows: Salaries, S2S4.S60; incidental expenses, of officers and employes on the Isthmus, skilled labor, unskilled labor, purchase and de livery of material, Panama railroad loan, miscellaneous expenditures, $618,670. Louisiana Ready for Government. NEWPORT NEWS, May 21.

The battleship Louisiana left this MTSOQU, or the Norfolk navy yard. wl-er -IsliO -will be turned over to the wt Louisiana Is the first to in competition between Government- a "sd private yards, in the building race, tvhch has been on for nearly two ye ars. The Connecticut, a sister ship, being built by the Government at the Broklyn navy yard Is not yet com pleted. Must Face Grand Jury. KITTANNING, May 21.

(Special.) Frank Costa, the Tatesboro miner, who was arrested for assaulting a constable at Rural valley during a riot. Had a habeas corpus hearing this morning, Judge Patton refused the writ and ordered Costa back to Jail to await the action of the grand jury. Founder Celebrates Birthday. KITTANNING, May 2L (Special.) George W. Pence, father of Sarah A- Pence, founder of the T.

W. C. A. In Pittsburgh, celebrated his nlnety-stxth birthday Saturday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert.

Lowrey, near here. He Is the oldest person in Armstrong county. POWDER csed with Sozodont Liquid makes an ideal dentifrice, surpassing anything of the kind ever offered to tao puDUC Ai your dentist. envnnnnrr tooth All-Over )uu win icuugme lnsitiiiuy uic inexpensive to the finest, 50c to Robes undcrpriced. 1 at small profit prices UHL, auk.

Clock IMurday enings. and Sale! OPPOSE BIG SHIP IDEA. Senators Will Not Defeat Administra tions Plans, but Regard Dread-naught as Unwieldy. By Associated Prfii. WASHINGTON, May 2L-The naval program, providing for the construction of one great battleship, of a tonnage equal to any afloat or now building, will meet opposition in the Senate, but not such as likely to defeat it.

Several senators have expressed them selves as opposed to the building of "the great unwieldy type of the Dreadnaught," now being constructed for the navy of Great Britain, but will not vote against the administration. How Much Water for Chicago Canal? WASHINGTON, May a. The bill for the preservation of Niagara Falls was again the subject of consideration by the House committee on rivers and harbers to-day. The phase of the bill causing the delay Is that pertaining to the use of water from Lake Michigan for the operation of the Chicago drainage canal. It amounts now to something more than 4.000 feet per second.

The management of the canal wants' the right to take 14,000 feet ppr second and the Interna tional waterways commission recommends 10,000 feet. Statehood Compromise Proposed. WASHINGTON, May 21. Another meeting of the statehood conferees was held to-day. The conferees are now considering the Senate's basis of which 1s understood to be on what is generally known as the Foraker amendment.

This allows the people of New Mexico and Arizona opportunity to express themselves on the statehood question at a special election. New Jersey Loses a Judge. ENGLEWOOD, N. May 21. Jonathan Dixon, associate Justice of the supreme court of New Jersey, died here to-day.

Timely Sale of Shirt Waists, 50c $65.00. With the arrival of warm weather comes the rush for the airy- sheer Shirt Waists. Our showing of this season is handsomest and more extensive than ever. Saturday was the largest Sale of the season in this section arid it was due to "best" values and most complete assortment. Hundreds and hundreds of models to select from, Lawns, 3a-tistes, Swisses, Mulls.

Waists, $5.00 See the special showing fifteen different models, fine Swiss, Lawns, Batistes and all-over Embroidery, Lace and Embroidery trimmed hand embroidered yokes, the stylish jelbow sleeves and buttoned back splendid value. Visitors wishing- Mementoes to take home will find a Bracelet or Fancy Comb a favored gift. Combs, 50c to $35.00. Exceptionally good Nethersole Bracelet, $1.00. Bracelets, $1.00 to $70.00.

Souvenir Spoons and Miniature Trophy Cups with etched pictures of Fort Pitt, Carnegie Library Post Office, Highland Park Entrance, 25c to $2.00. Neat little Pin Trays, grape border with word "Pittsburgh" or "Allegheny" engraved on surface, $1.00. RESERVOIR SUIT LOST BY THE MUNICIPALITY. United States Court Judge Decides That Original Contractors Should Get $81,341. In United States circuit court yester day, Judge Marcus A.

Acheson handed down an opinion awarding damages to Jonathan Clark Sons from the City of Pittsburgh. The plaintiffs were the original contractors for the reservoir at Highland park, and had made a con tract on May 13. 1307. through E. M.

Bigelow. A clause in the contract provided that the city should complete the work if the director considered it had been unduly delayed. The plaintiff was notified on April 16, 1900, that the work had been delayed and that it would be com pleted by the city. The Mercantile Trust Company was employed to complete the contract and Jonathan Clark Sons brought suit for material furnished and work done. The claim was also made that the city was responsibe for the delay by its tardiness In furnishing plans.

In his opinion Judge Acheson sustained the clause, but decides that damages are allegation that the city was responsible for the delay was also upheld. All of the evidence in the case of Bole, Ross Co. against the Crucible Steel Co. was In before court adjourned, and the case would have been given to the Jury but counsel for the defense asked for time in which to look up some parallel cases. The court granted this request and it is probable that the jury will be discharged this morning and the court will take the papers for final decision.

The suit is on a contract and Involves $10,241. Upon the arrival of Judge Joseph Buf- fington from the East this morning the case of Nathan Schloss and others against Clarence A. Post and W. J. Snyder will be taken up.

The 6ult is on contract for goods delivered and in volves $8,765. WILL NAME O'TOOLE. Secretary of the Democratic County Committee Is to Be Given a City Position. John FY O'Toole will be appointed su perintendent of the bureau of highways and sewers. He has been an active Demo crat and was particularly energetic dur ing the- last campaign.

Accompanied by Attorney J. Brennen he called on Mayor Guthrie yesterday, after which It was announced that the appointment would be made within the next few days. He will take office June 1. There will be several other changes In the department of public works at the same time, but Director Clark refused to say what they would be. O'Toole succeeds Charles Harrison, who will likely be retained in some capacity.

O'Toole, is secretary of the Democratic county committee. Meadvllle Professors peak In Boston BOSTON. May 21. The annual ob servance of anniversary week of the var ious Unitarian- organizations was opened Sere to-day. The first meeting was that the Ministerial union, in Channing hall, where Prof.

F. Lean, of Mead vllle, spoke. At a meeting of the Women's alliance, Dr. S. S.

Goodloe, of the Meadvllle Theological seminary, de livered an address. To Arrange Inspection. The councllmanic trip of inspection to the City farm at Marshalsea, which was omitted last year, will likely be held this year. Director J. P.

Shaw, of the department of charities and corrections, said yesterday that he intended taking the matter up with Mayor Guthrie as soon as possible, with a view to set tin a date on which the city salons could look over the farm. Red Cross to Take Charge. WASHINGTON, May 21. Red Cros3 authorities In San Francisco are making preparations to take over all the relief work upon the withdrawal of the army June 1. Plans to that end have already been submitted for approval by Dr.

Edward T. Devine, the Red Cross representative In San Francisco. Arcanum Assessments Sustained. NORFOLK, W. May 21.

The supreme council of the Royal Arcanum, In session at Old Point Comfort, to-day re-elected Howard C. Wiggana supreme regent and the entire list of officers vas The new assessments were sustained. Extension of Foundry and Machine Shops in Pittsburgh Affects Electrical Trade. Extensions of foundry and machine trade in the Pittsburgh district during the last few months, and plana for further extensions along the same line during the present summer have brought about a peculiar condition la tlie electrical machinery trade. The practice of installing Individual electric motors for each lathe and machine tool to be operated In a shop has caused a demand for the small electric motors almost beyond the limit of capacity of the manufacturers.

They are reporting orders delayed because of congestion in the rush of business, and nearly all of the shops making them are working night and day. Ten years ago such an extension would have made little dlflerence to the electrical trade, as it would mean the extension of shafting, pulleys and belting for connection with machines. Now the pulley, shafts and belting are largely done away with, and the individual motor is taking Its place. The centralizing of the power plant and distribution of power by electric current has made it possible to remove all dangerous shafts and belts from the shops, and the little motors are so located as to become a part of the machines themselves, with, feed wires coming from subways under the floor to keep them emit of the way. During the last few weeks thousands of email motors have been shipped from Pittsburgh shops for this trade.

They are going In carload lots, and the Westing-house Electric Manufacturing Company, one of the largest producers of these machines, reports new business In sight that will possibly mean the enlargement of the East Pittsburgh department, where these are made. PROTESTS AGAINST POLICE. A. R. Peacock Takes Up Side of Auto-moblllsts With Mayor Guthrie.

Alexander Peacock, accompanied by Attorney Charles A. Fasran, yesterday visited Mayor Guthrie at City hall, to protest against the alleged persecution of owners of automobiles. It was claimed that the autoists are being wrongfully treated by the police in making Arrests. Mayor Guthrie Informed Mr. Peacock that he could not interfere with the conduct of the police department except in cases where it was proven that there were flagrant violations of officers' conduct.

Mr. Peacock was Informed that he would have to get what relief was coming, If any, through the director of the department of safety. on a piece of red litmus paper. If the litmus turns blue, it is free from acid (alkaline), otherwise it is acid and should not be used, as acids are the deadliest enemies of the teeth. Teeth need exercise as well as other parts of tho body.

Therefore thorough mastication of the food not only exercises the teeth, but lessens the burden of the stomach by properly mixing the saliva In the food, which is nature's first step in digestion. Use both sides of the mouth when eat ing, for then all of the teeth have th same amount of exercise. The teeth are not pencil-holders, nutcrackers or thread-cutters. Tartar should be removed from the teeth, for it brings a whole train of evils In its wake. Make It a point to visit a dentist at least once a year, for Without good teeth there cannot be thorough mastication.

Without thorough mastication there cannot be perfect digestion. Without perfect digestion there cannot be, proper assimilation. Without proper assimilation there cannot be nutrition. Without nutrition there cannot be health. Without health what la life worth? We are Prepared to welcome the Knights in a practical way with merchandise of a class at prices 're confident they will see the advantage tn by caring for the packages and extending every possible courtesy we can to make their visit pleasant and profitable.

CLEANLINESS OF THE MOUTH AND TEETH ALLEGHENY. A Dollar Hidden Away is a dead dollar it produces nothing it is idle, useless but a dollar deposited to 3'our account in this strong bank EARNS 4 INTEREST and is a thousand times safer than any place you could hide it Let us send you a handsomely illustrated booklet telling about our facilities for caring for your sa7ings. Care for the teeth, cs well as the hair and the complexion. A few minutes each day. a good tooth brush and a reliable dentifrice after a visit to a dentist are all the essentials.

In order to. make the tooth-brush habit a pleasure, select a fragrant refreshing tooth wash, powder or paste free from acid, gritty or injurious substances. The brush should be rather soft, never stiff, and should be applied with only moderate force. It Is false economy to buy a cheap brush. The teeth should be brushed in a waving motion across them, a twisting motion from the gums towards the biting edge and every which way on the biting surface.

Remember to brush the hidden surfaces as well as thoso shown when laughing, etc. Brush" them at night and morning and, if possible, after each meal. By all means, brush them at bedtime, for it Is at night that the acids of the saliva get in their work on the teeth. Rinse the teeth and mouth well with an alklline mouth wash after taking acids, strong medicine and foods containing acids, such as lemon juice and vinegar. It is an easy matter to test a liquid dentrlflce for acid.

Sprlnkla a few Crops The Union Savings Capital and Surplus, FricK Buildiig KAir' TOIUJ-i VII PEMU AVX. Bank Open Until 9 jS2Z.