The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TUESDAY MORXIXG, THE PITTSBURG POST. SEPTEMBER 26, IDOo. INSPECT TRACK OCT. 10 DISPQSEQFLQTSSUNDAY RELEASED TOO SOON. VfflOO Mulligan, "VrilUam Smith.

Andy Tnr'ey, John Buttesh, R. Chapman. Mary Mazukawtz, Joseph Lvn Lavis. Frank tJroyl. William.

Greer. V. H. Cooper. Morris Silverman.

John Oieaak, Shabla Haddour. Doe." alias Frank. J. W. Grunly, E'lward Brown et ai.

Harry Bipbop. Monroe Johnston. Charles McCord et al. James Binninsr. Vincent Farrah (2).

PetPr le James Blan.o, Ernest Botioose et al. iJavid Fuchs et S. Louis. Charles Madden et al. Wil lam McCain.

August Giantz. Philip Outbub. William Vok-elek. G. W.

Burdette (2), A. C. Gibson. 6, Harry Hilson. Onlda Kaufman.

Daniel M. Young. Joseph Pastare, Joseph Miller, Edward Walker, A. J. Burner.

John Tuaco, William Jones. Adam Martin, Frank Maher. Jennie B. Lacey. Rengo Fruit Rapidly Reduces Excess Fat Viihcut the Aid of Tiresome Exercises or Starvation Diet.

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. require the removal of the defendant's gas lines. The defendant company asks mat the costs be placed on the city. Land Company Is Sued. Suit was filed yesterday by the La Bellevtew Laud Company against the lJuquesne Realty Company to recover The plam-tifl- alleges that the' Luquesne company accounted for sale amounting to and that Investigations show that the sales really amounted to $19,933.09, a difference of M.

829.32. It Is also averred that by fraudulent representations the La Belleview Company was induced to pay excess commissions. These two sums make the amount sued for. In the Divorce Court. In the divorce suit of George J.

Wills against Heme M. Wills the court refused to grant the libellant a divorce and dismissed the case. L. iv. Guiles was appointed a commissioner to take testimony in the divorce suit of Bertha Gilchrist agatnst Patrick A.

Gilchrist, and R. a. Sill was appointed commissioner In the divorce suit of Margaret Burtt against Andrew Burtt. Harry E. Vaughan riled a libel for a divorce against-Henrietta J.

Vaughan, charging desertion. Wants to Enforce Cnrefalnenn. Damages in are asked by Bistola Kol-okwers from the Pennsylvania Company on account of the death of his son, who was killed at Ambridge. The plaintiff wants of the amount as a penalty on the defendant for the purpose of making other railroad companies more careful, and the other as compensation for the death of his son. MIhh Mel.

can Appeal AraId. Miss Nattle McLean again look an appeal to the supreme court from the decision of orphans court, this being the second time she has appealed the same case. The court refused to allow her claim for about S32.Q00 worth of stock of th Colonial Trust Company, which she claimed by the will of the late J. O. Brown.

All fonrtt Chanare Bole. All the com- Boyd anfl Moody, together with all the passenger traffic men. will be present at the meeting, which will be held at tne Hotel Schenley. Sparks From the Rail. Superintendent uer, of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore Ohio, was Baltimore, yesterday on buslnes.

Samuel Rankin, chief clerk of the general superintendent of passenger transportation of the Pennsylvania lines west, is expected home some time this week. H. H. Temple, engineer of maintenance of the Pittsburg system of the Baltimore Ohio, made an inspection of the new reservoir at Griffin yesterday. Charles E.

Waters, city ticket agent of the Baltimore Ohio at Philadelphia, stopped in Pittsburg yesterday en rouio home from the T. P. A. convention at Portland. Division Passenger Agent Pascault.

of the Buffalo. Rochester Pittsburg railroad, arrived home from Rochester last evening, taking a daylight trip in order to view the road. Fred A. Hess, cltv passenger agent of the Wabash and heeling Lake Erie, at Cleveland, and formerly ticket agent in the local Wabash terminal, was in the city yesterday on personal business. Fred H.

Tristram. assistant general passenger agent of the Wabash, arrived home yesterday morning after an absence of about three weeks at the convention and trip of the Traveling Passenger Agents- association. Members of the Roydhouse contractini? firm, which is building the Allegheny station of the Ft. Wayne, were in the city yesterday making preparations to begin construction, razing of the oid building having been about completed. The Japanese government has placed an order for 3o locomotives with the Baldwin Locomotive Company; for 3.OJ0 cars with the American Car and Foundry Company, and for 7.tXX tons bridge material with the American Bridge Company.

Another important order pertaining to the make-up of trains on the Pennsylvania was issued yesterday, when it was ordered that cars of 60, Out pounds capacity or less capacity be placed in the rear of trains and in no'case in the front or middle. REAL ESTATE BROKERS OBLIGE HOME SEEKERS WHO INVEST ON SAB3ATH DAY. PAPERS ARE SIGNED MONDAY. Realty Transactions Keep Those terested Busy, Many Sales Being Closed. In- There was a quietness In the real estate market yesterday insofar as putting through deals were concerned, but there was great bustling among the brokers.

All claimed they had -big deals under way. The most noticeable feature of the maiket resulted from bargains made taunday. Ail the lot plans were visited by good crowds resulting In many prospective buvers selecting iota, lne needs lor the lots thus selected were legally prepared yesterday. This made considerable work for brokers, but did not have a very telling effect on the (Sunday is a legal holiday anu no agreements are valid signed on that day. The brokers, however, tep over the uesecra-tion lavs and sell a much, if not more property oa that day than on any weekday.

Tiie deals closed Sunday are turiiei into legal ones through proper process the rext day. A person visiting a lot plan Sunday sees a piece oi property that strikes his fancy, makes a verbal agreement wiUi the broker to hold the lot until tne next day. Tne fee for this accommodation Is usually 1 per cent of the price of the lot. Then the broker pulls out the "for salo" sign and rt places it with a "sold" sign. if the prospective buyer fails to 8iiuw up the next day he forfeits the 1 per cn.

But upon appearing he signs the agreement to buy the lot and pays the amount stipulated in the sale rules. Many New Buildings Planned. Architect W. A. Thomas has been authorized to prepare pians for a brick block to built tor the Morgan Bros, in Brad-dock.

The estimated cost is Braddock is witnessing a building boom which is somewhat aoove the average. The spread of Pittsburg in that direction has resulted in Braddock also spreading toward fMttsbure until now It Is prac- ticallv one of the citv suburbs. Several large projects are either in contemplation or are under way in Braddock proper, and the suburbs "are being rapidly de- WOMAN DISCHARGED IN CRIMINAL COURT, GETS THE BEST OF COU'NTY OFFICERS. CAPIAS ISSUED FOR HER. Land Company Sued by Realty Company Because of DealMany Suits Are Filed.

After being given her freedom on a technicality in criminal court yesterday afternoon. Annie M. Carl, a dressmaker, of Wheeling. W. left the room.

Not until after she had gone was it found she had not answered all the charges against her. judge James It. Macfarlane, who ordered her dismissed, issued a capias for her. which was given to a deputy sherifr. She was charged with defrauding merchants out of much money by means of bogus checks.

-Miss varl had been called lor trial on an information charging her with false pretense in securing worth of goods nom Boggs i Bum. It was alleged the gave a check for the amount on a Wheeling bank, which was returned. hen tne prosecution finished Its case the defense asked that the woman be discharged, as- it had not been proven that there was not enough money in the bank to ruett the cheek. Judge Maeiarlane ordered the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Criminal Court.

In criminal court Lmniel Oaiiing was sentenced to serve two years and s.x months in the workhouse on a charge of felonious assault. Barling shot and seriously wounded his wife, Kose Darling, and attempted to kill his mother-in-law. Mrs. r'lorence Schmiech. at their home In River avenue, Allegheny, August 1.

Other cases disposed of were: Joseph lughes, false pretense. 20 days to the workhouse; Henry Miller, larceny, Oil days to the workhouse; Ueorge Felder, larceny. 90 days to the workhouse; John Meehan, robot ry, acquitted; J. XI. Jones, larceny, acquitted; Kate Miggar, larceny, acquitted; Ben Rosen, misdemeanor, acquitted; John Wilson, larctnv, sentence suspended.

Company Kile Aaaner. In the suit of the city of 1'ittsouig against tne Consolidated Gas Company in winch a water main on L.Jsworth avenue so a-s to GIRARD PROBABLY CAUGHT. Man, Answering His Description, Placed Under Arrest at Schoharie, N. Y. By Associated Press.

ALBANY. Sept. 25. A man believed to I be Joseph Glrard, the New York team ster, suspected ot muraering Augusta PfelfTer in the Bronx 10 days ago. was arrested to-day at Central Bridge, Schoharie county, and Is now In jail at Schoharie awaiting positive Identification.

When captured, the man. it Is said, immediately Inquired If he was wanted for murder and when asked why he put such a question is reported to have replied that's what they generally arrest hunted men for." His finger was bnndaeed and he ac counted for this by saying that he had been bitten by a horse. Girard's land- 1 -i 1- a i ri mpl tha Van, 1. i I that he told her a similar story about an Injured finger. Again Tries to See President.

OYSTER BAY. N. Sept. 25. Mrs.

Lre. the Chicago woman who has made several attempts to see President Roosevelt this summer, came here again to- I ana Trid to hire a horse and car riage with which to drive to Sagamore Hill. Mie did not succeed and the secret 3-rvice men were notified. She was requested to leave town and did so. Start Industrial Department.

An Innovation In the work of the Volunteers of America Is to be tried in Pittsburg. As a result of a conference the local officers had with General and Mrs. Ballington Booth at "the headquarters. rS2t Station street, yesterday, an industrial department for women will be established here within the next Tew months. In this work the Volunteers have the assurance of assistance from several pastors of East End churches.

General and Mrs. Booth left last night for New York. Bank Quits Business. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25 The Kansas Cltv State bank.

Wiley O. Cox. president: capital. failed to open Us doors to-day, having gone Into voluntary liquidation because. President Cox says, business was not growing.

The last statement showed loans of il.OOO.O1"); deposits. Jt.T.0.'': surplus, JH.OOO. Depositors are being paid by the Fidelity Trust Company. a This Illustration Shaw What Renco Frnlt Ha Dene in the Way of Redact ft F'at. The Above Change Waa Brought Abont In Sixty Days.

Rengo Fruit is a product of South America and It has been recently discovered to possess some very remarkable properties which will reduce excess fat and build up the strength and health of anyone wfto eats it regularly far a short time. It is a product of nature delicious to the taste and safe and harmless In all its properties. It will not Injure the digestive organs as so many drugs and medicines do. Rengo Fruit will positlvelv reduce sur plus fat rapidly and do so without harm to the subject. It Is very palatable and pleasant to eat.

It Is prepared in a high- iff ly concentrated form and is convenient to carry in the pocket so one can have it with him at all times. Rengo Fruit reQuires no exhausting exercises or starvation dieting to help it out as so many cf the so-called fat remedies do. You can go right ahead and attend to your regular daily duties. It campels proper assimilation of the food and sends the food nutriment into the muscles, bones and nerves and builds them up instead of piling It up in the form of excess fat-It is not a medicine in any sense of the word but a mild, pleasant, harmless fruit put up in concentrated form in small packages far convenience. If you suffer f'om excess fat send your name and address to-day for a trial package of Rengo Fruit mailed free In plain wrapper.

Address Rengo 261 Main Augusta. Mich. veiciptd. preliminary Injunction ws.s granted re- Architett Thomas Is also taking bids on straining the defendant compart from in-revised plans for the erection of the terfering with the laying of the. big svnagogue for the Beth Shedeck congre- water main in Ellsworth avenue an an-gatwn.

which will cost about JSa.uOu. swer was filed. The defendant t.dmits that John Miils Is having plans drawn for the plaintiff at the time of filing the bill the erection of two tenement houses to making improvements of its water be erected In Ann street to ccst about supply and the laying of l.trge water Jlft.oxt each. niatns. but denies that in laving such a Architect Thomas C.

Cook is taking bids i it was necessary to lav a -turh NEXT WEEK GONE! See the Cooper Masterpiece tbc mammoth and marvelous Indian painting. "The Story of the Evil before 6:30 P. M. Saturday (this week), or say with regret thereafter: "It came to Pittsburg and was free but I put off seeing It too long." To miss It would be an art calamity. USE THE POSTOFFICE Folks who can't come to Pittsburg every day or two to select goods at our counters can get their share of most of the good things advertised by us if they will -write promptly.

Samples will be sent cheerfully when folks say just about what they want. Be specific. Don't say "Please send ma samples of new fall dress goods." yjlfbvMMvM tu air. ern TOPCOATS $10 WILL BUY MINOOATS THAT motr pleas courts have concurred In the tlon of common pleas court No. 2.

taken Saturdsv. rewarding the filing of appli cations for charters for lneorpora; ion. It is now when sskirg fcr a charter to file th- application 21 days before the dat fixed for the advertisement and to appoint a commissioner to lake testimony. Conrt (irnntn Rnle. T'pon the petition of Mrs Hulda Cramer, a role was eranted on H.

Jackson and Will am T. Pierre to show cause why a for should not be opened t1" petitioner claiming to hat a defense. Mrs. Cramer gave a inote for the amount nnd it wis understood that It not to entered tin or assigned. Mrs Cramer Is th widftr of Cbnrles TT.

Crrr, o-x-ner o' the Midland Hotel. In the Efit End. Canreh Mar He cilit. T'pon order nf the Yrortv of th cor Ion T.7 Ha vim the Tree of L'fe. at Fourth Gra' street, the t-ijf can th site fir t.c ni tn B.

The trustees sVed the creirt to sell and wis sxanted Heine hellved that a better nrice could pe-tire1 ir property by private than by public sale. 1 mmw et Knr TTec-'a. Fdwsrd see the lines we're n7nnn GENERAL MANAGER ATTERBURY, OF P. R. TO MAKE ANNUAL PRIZE-AWARDING TRIP.

WABASH CIRCULARS ISSUED. Important Promotions on Lines East of Toledo Will Order 150 1 New Baggage Cars. October 10 and Pittsburg Tiave ben set os the time and place for starting: the annual inspection of the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad between this city and Jersey City. Ixtcal officials of the road have been informed that the inspection will be made on October 10 and 11. and that a large party of maintenance of way officers headed by General Manager At-terbury.

will arrive In Pittsburg on Monday. October e. The party will have the usual special train, and It is expected that In addition to the general manager thert will be Chief Engineer of Maintenance Richards, Kngineer of Maintenance Zollinger. Principal Assistant Engineer Whitney and others of the engineers. The enperinter.dents and assistant engineers will accompany the general manager over their various divisions, and each supervisor will ride over his own section on the special.

Then' wiU hardly be any inspection of local improvements as the inspection Is exclusively of the tracks. The rivalry among the supervisors for the premiums, on account of both money and honor, is as kten as ever this year. The prizes are from $1)0 to $1,200 each. There is just as lively spirit in the contest on the lines west of Pittsburg. The day for the annual track inspection of the two systems of the lines est has been set, but lias not been given out by Oeneral Manager Peck.

No date has been named for President Cassatt's annual inspection of the Pennsylvania lines east and west of Pittsburg. This wKl probably follow the tracK inspections, according to the usual custom. Official Circulars Issued. Official circulars announcing the appointments reported on the Wabash lines eaat of Toledo weM received in Pittsburg yesterdav. Over President Delano's signature Robert Biickonsderfer, general manager, is announced ns having resigned to accept the position of consulting engineer of the lines east of Toledo.

He will have genf-ral supervision over maintenance and construction work and report to the first vice president. His headquarters will be at Cleveland. First Vice President Worthir.gton assumes the duties of general manager with the title of first vice president and general manager. Over the signature of First Vice President and Oeneral Manager Worthlngton. W.

McMaster. superintendent of the Wheeling Lke Erie, is appointed general superintendent of the Wabash iines east of Tollo, with headquarters a. Pittsburg. General Superintendent Mc-Mastera apjotnts C. V.

Wood superin-toiidrit of the Pittsburg and Cleveland divisions, with headquarters at Canton. also A. Van Iiusen superintendent of the TiWo division, with headquarters at Canton: also C. W. Coe.

assistant superintendent of the Pittsburg division, with headquarters at Rook. Mr McMasters- circular also announces that ail the lines east of and including Sherrodsvilie station will be known as the Pittsburg division. All west of Sherrodsvilie. including Navarre station and the Huron branch, will be known as the Toledo division. tilvis'or.

superintendents shall held responsible for the efficient munagement and economical management of the property ii) their charge, it Is announced, and under the direction of thei. superior officers, shall exercise on their respective divisions the same authority as is exercised hv the general manager over the entire rr p-rty. The limits defined make the Pittsburg division milts long, and this, with the est side Belt and Wheeling branch, gives the division a mileage of about 15') miles Of the appointees. General Superintendent McMasters started railroading in as a lei: graph operator, with what Is now part of the Pere Marquette He was with mads as chief dispatcher and trainmaster until lsso, when he was appointed superintendent of trie Toledo division of the Wheeling Lake Frie Mr. Wo'd is well known in Pittsburg throigh his connection with Westside Bf'lt road as superintendent for several vpars.

He h.s more recently been superintennent of terminals of the lfal Wabash liies. and now gets a well-deserved promotion by a considerable extension of his jurisdiction. Mr. A an Dusen started railroading 2-' years ago as a brakeman on the Lake went to the Wabash in 1x95 as yaromaster at Columbia and later assistant trainmaster trainmaster and assistant superintendent Mr. Coe entered the service or the Wheeling Lake Erie in as a fireman, and has served as traveling engineer, assistant trainmaster and train- The men promoted are all old Wheeling Lake Erie men who have earned their promotions by long service with that road, except in the case of Mr.

Wood. wn-jPp services were retained when the Westrlde was taken over. As this the 'lift imrortant lot of promotions made bv Vice President Worthlngton, it is worthy of note that no outsiders have been given but men from tne 'rinks of t'te road hive been taken care or. Panhandle Appointments. H'eher officials of the Pennsylvania lines west will sav not trior- of the reported changes which are tnorght to be con-lempated amort the transportation officers thn that they know nothing of Them SUnlrW-anty.

they refuse to deny that chaTe.s are to be made in the near future. A numb'-r of minor promotions on the Pittsburg division of the Panhande were announced yesterday. S. A. Woods ix-comes claim olik at Wheeling, and several olU i employes of the Ireight offices, are elevattd in rank.

It is rumor-d in contn-ction with the more "important oranges mentioned that McCullnugh. trainmaster of the Pittsburg division, is scheduled for tne superintf ndi iiev of the Cincinnati division and that he will be succeeded by 'c. Coulter, assistant trainmastei. P. R.

R. to Buy Baggage Cars. An order for .150 baggage cars v. ill be placed within a few days by the railroad, it is Hnid. Because of increased traffic th- company is short of baggage, cars.

The new cars will p-obablv be built at the Altoona and Wet Philadelphia shops of the Pennsylvania railroad Other passenger equip-rrcnt it Is will also be ordered at the companv't. shops' as soon as work now untUr way Is completed, which will be before the first of the year. Fifty pas-sen irer coaches of the wide vestibule pattern are being built now at the two joints named and 25 baggage cars are also tinder construction. 1 B. O.

Awards Contracts. f. -The Haltimore Ac Oh!" railroad has the contract for extensive im- to tin- shops at Riverside. ViOUtii liailiriioie. i snnounctd dS approved mime weeks ago.

will cost alMiut anu win iane several months to complete. Two new roundhouses are to be built, also two and pits, and the capacity of the shops will be increased by the addition of an oil house, machine shop ird power building. A large coal tipple also be ronst ructf d. The facilities the mechanical department have been -iven special ait'-ritinn this year and aiore work of this nature is to come, it laving been announced' that at Olen-wood. where the big local plant is located, several hundred thousand dollars will be spent At I'arkers'ourg.

ljrain and other points shops which have been destroyed by lire are to be replaced on larger scaliN To Improve C. C. Division. Executives of the Pennsylvania railroad have authorized Superintendent K. J.

Cleave, of the Clearfield Cresson division, to extend the double track of that division at Carrolltown. This is said to be one of the most dangerous places on the mountain division and it will be greatly improved by the elimination of the Carrolltown tunnel. The cut which will replace the tunnel will be made wide enough for two tracks and lecond track will be built there. A steel bridge for the county road will be built over the cut left by the removal of the tunnel. Passenger Men to Convene.

Arrangements are being mado by the Pittsburg passenger traffic officials of the Pennsylvania lines east and west of Pittsburg for the annual meeting of the passenger representatives of the entire svstern in this city on October 27. Pnsfcncer Traffic managers Wood and Ford and General Passenger Agents i Wf- 7 X. 1 'lV vy. w- leCC-iTlj4 -TScr -S-r- THEBIGSTORE selling at $3 and "pHESE Topcoats come in handsome shades of tans, olivxs and grays, of firmly woven, all-wool covert cloths, in either plain or striped effects and likewise in rich black thibets. They are richly lined with silk finished Venetian cloths, while some are full satin lined.

All have satin sleeve linings: They are cut in the latest correct length, with broad shoulders and graceful lines just such an overgarment as you would be proud to wear or carry on your arm, for they'll pass anywhere for $15 values. The Raincoats are genuine Cravenette cloth, in dark oxford grays, with very faint striped effects, and likewise in other good shades. They are cut full length and can be worn either with or without a belt. They are quarter-lined with black silk finished Venetian cloth and have all the other good points of raincoats that are $12 to $15 elsewhere. You Don't Need a Big Roll to Buy a.

Fine Suit Here Fall Suits at here that are a good match for the above overgarments so far as style and value-giving- are concerned with still higher class garments" at Si 5 that are counterparts of the Fall suits others are displaying in their windows at $20. WHERE CREAT0RE EXCELS. A Great Band Master Who Departs From Conventional Band Music and Arouses Enthusiasm. Someone has said that Richard Strauss is the rock on which the musical world has split, and it might be said of Creatore that he Is the rock against which the musical tide of the day has dashed in waves of enthusiasm. Creatoro's advent Into the musical world resembles somewhat the afivent of the religious revivalist into a staid, conservative church circle.

Conscientious, hard-working orchestral conductors who had striven in vain fer years to draw the people to orchestral concerts saw this man with a band at his heels and a stick in his hand and frenzy in his actions, and behold, a sensation! The people crowded to see him. for his preys agents had seen to it that every eccentricity became an asset. But people who went remained to hear, and then went baefc again. And the conservative music.ans deplored th sight' Of their ptple following after a sensational and strange god. But it also happened that these same people felt suddenly a musical awakening They listened to the ent husiasric playing of the band and became enthusiastic.

The conductor was living in the music and inspiring his m- to live In it and they In turn were making the listeners live in It. And therein lies the secret of Creatore's power, He is full of enthusiasm. Back of this enthusiasm is a musical nature, were it otherwise his enthusiasm would but lead to chaos. It does le-ad him to exaggeration, to abrupt crescendos that jar on one; to the abuse of the slow tempo that is inartistic, but it also leads him straight to the iiearts of hearers, iiis soul flames into tones and is understood. That makes him what he is to-dua- a favorite.

To say he is the greatest bandfaaster living is foolish, for no one bandmaster can be called the greatest. Each has some excelling point, t'reatore'e men do not play marches as weirSts do Sousa's: he would never become tamous as the conductor of a waltz; the instruments in use in his band are not always agreeable to the ear; other bandmasters are aheitd of him in this respect but when it comes to conducting the better class of music Creat ores' has every other bandmaster outclassed, lie wields his baton with the fri 'il'tn of an urr hcstrnl conductor. He can eliminate the march time beat Men is what others cannot do. For that reason he can giv; the be-si programs of any of the bandmasters for they contain more variety. He plunges into Wagner with the enthusiasm of an Italian and paints music in sensatioal colors, hut after all it enthralls one and disarms criticism during the listening, although afterward, in calmer moments, one grows critical.

One would never call his reading of the Wagner scores authoritative, but no one can deny that it Is eflecUve. All this is preliminary to spying that Creatore opened his two weeks" engagement at the exposition last night me usual afternoon and evening "programs. The afternoon concerts were conducted ty Signor d' Andrea, who witided the baton something after Creatore's style, only less emphatic. The concert was satisfactory and was given before a medium-sized audience. In the evening Creatore hims-lf conducted before a larg- audience, although the night was of the kind that does not lure one to outdoor excursions.

The best work the band did was in the gavotte rm "Mlgnon." and Mussanet siute. Both were beautifully played and showed the "finish that can be produced even with hea vy instruments. The Frei-schutz" overt ute was well done, but in the Lion du Hal" Creatore showed that there is danger of his losing seme of the delicacy he had a couple of years ago. The last program endeit whn selections from "Carmen." Everybody who has heard Creatore's "Carmen" knows how splendidly effective it is. What need to say more The various soloists for the different programs were all good in their lines, Signor Sodero with his harp proving a genet al favorite.

Creatore's engagement at the exposition will cause all those who go to the concerts to feel awakened musically. It is a thing to be roused to musical thri.ls once in a while, and Creatore can roust" them. JENNIE IRENE MIX. MANY BOATS ON WAYS. Local Craft Bsmg Made Ready for Winter Months Other River Notes.

The owners of steamboats are putting their craft in'o the best peissibie shape tor winter navigation. Every marine way is overcrowded, as there is so much repair work to be completed before the winter sets in. This fact is resulting fn a shortage of workmen, especially carpenters and joiners. The stage of water at Davis Island dam at 0 o'clock last evening was 3.6 feet. At Herrs lsamd dam it registered 13.2 feet above and o.i feet below.

The steamer Columbia was the only packet to arrive at the wharf ye.iterday. The tow boat Exporter while on her way to the city with empties went agrounti at Cuptina Island. The Joseph Walton went to tier assistance but was unable to get her afloat. She will have to wait until a ise conies before she can get. away.

The towboats Coal City and H. M. Hoiie are tied tip at Marietta. The Kanawha, for i'arkersburg and the Bessie Hmith, from Charleston, due here yesterday, only reached Rochester on account of low water. It is expected that the parties to the Vnion Bridge Company case will appeal-before Judge Joseph Jiuffingon, of the L'nltcd States district etmit, tnis morning to get a decision on the rule whicli was granted to show cause why an information should not he made against it for not raising the bridge according to orders from the navy department.

River Telegrams. CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.. P.lver 11.2 feet and falling.

Clear anil touler. LOL'IS VILL.K Htver stationary In canal, 5.3 feet; on the tali, il.l feet feet. c'U-ar and pleasant. below the locks, UALI.IPOI.IS. Clear c.ol.

feet and falling. STEIHE.N'VU.LE, River I feet 10 inches ati.i falling. "loudy and cool. GREENSBORO. Pa.

River 6 an-J itai lotiaxy. Fair and cool feet 4 Inches WARREN, Pa River .4 foot below, anfi cool. Clear I'ARKIiP-SECRO. falling. Cl-ar and OR A TO inehen art! taillrig.

W. Va. River 7 feet and moderate. W. Va.

River 5 feet 3 Fair. OIL CITY. Pa River 8 inches and falling. Clear and POINT TLB ASA NT, W. Va.

River 5 feet a.Ti railing. Clear. WHEELING. W. Va River 4 feet 6 Inches and fadhxs.

Cloudy and cooler. Engagement of "Checkers." "Checkers" is announced for an engagement In the Alvln next week. The play brings with it the credentials of success In the shape of verv warm newspaper praise. Hans Roberts" plays on er cling a two-story frame residence for O. M.

Wood, of Meridan street. I Northside Deals Put Through. There were several deals closed tn yesterday, among them was one handled bv W. L. Alexander, of the liellevue Kealtv Savings and Trust Com- pany.

It called for a transfer of title for propertv belonging to Rebecca Johnson, of Reading, I 'a. Nettie C. Oordon was the buver. The property consists of center hall brick house of 12 rooms, witn lot 5'XU'J feet in the southnide of Wash- ineton street. The price paid was cash.

I Another Allegheny deal transfers the tl- tie of feet In the or ii street for The seller was John Kfhnfer nnd the buyer was Michael Kaiser. The deed was registered yesterday, giv- ing title to John Ommert for 50xlV teet in the northside of California avenue, Eleventh ward, for a consideration of tiU- 5it. The seller was Oeorge E. Smith. Sales of Medium Amount.

W. L. Alexander, of the Bellevue Realty Savings and Trust Company, sold tor Ida R. Morgan to Rev. A.

W. Place, pastor of the Bellevue Christian Church, a frame house of 1 rooms, with lot SftxlJO feet in the southsirio of Dawson avenue. Belle-' vue. for S7.e cash. The same broner sold for M.

J. Mc- Mahon. of Crafton. to J. O.

Boak. or Etisiey. three lots K-xllO feet earn I In the wr-stslde of Sprague avenue. Belie- vue, for John O. smith sold to Renatha NIch- olas.

feet, in the northside of Sid-i nev street. Twenty-sixth ward, for t4. Bessie Horsey sold to A. A. Jones.

31x 92 feet, improved, in Lydia street, Twen- ty-third ward, for ii.b'M. The Highland Real Estite Company sold for William Dugan to Mrs. Henrietta, Lusk, No 114 In the M. Kennedy plan. Twenty-first ward.

Tor Also sold for George Knipp to Timothy En- right, lot 25 in the B-echwood Improve- ment Company's plan, improved with an eight-room house, for tki.l.V' cash. Minor Realty Notes. Timothy Eckert sold to Mrs. Mary Mess- ner. 24x130 feet, corner ienn avenue and i Thirtv-ninth street.

Sixteenth ward, for Jennie O. Cox sold to Peter F. Forney, 5)xl'' feet, in the southside of Washing- ton avenue. Thirty-eighth ward, for William H. Murphy sold to John La- mour.

75x12" feet in Winterburn street, ward, for Elliott S. Riggs sold to Samuel I. Bed- dow. 2txi feet corner Bidweil and Sher- field streets. Fifth ward.

Allegheny, for J.i.lC-1. Minnie W. Stewart sold to 'ha nes Pun. I bar, 2fxli4 feet in the southslde of Shef- i field street. Fifth ward, Allegheny, for K.

A. Hess Company, of Allegheny, sld for Samuel Johnston to Edwin J. Mark- land, a vaunt lot feet in Kpr.iguc I street, near North avenue, Bellevue bor- oug'n. Yv'illlam W. Somerv'lle sold to L.

Foehrlner, 24x112 feet in the northside ot Parkview avenue. Twelfth ward, Alle-j gheny. fur $2.0. Albert H. Chil ls sold to Emma M.

Blatt, lMxP2 feet corner Madison and River avenues, Fourth ward Allegheny, i for J2.jfr0. James W. Carey sold to Frances N'ulte. 25x22n feet in the northside of Wabash avenue, Allegheny, for The Merchants Iand Company sold to Charlejt W. Gallman.

5xlit feet In the southside of Richey avenue, Fifte-nlri ward, for 2,. The Highland Real Estate Company sold for Henry Scott to peter Mcfjold-rick. lot No. i In the Mrs. Rarhara Dnr-kin plan.

Twenty-first ward, improved with a four-room frame house cash. The Highland Real Estate Company sold for George Will -tt to Hubert J. Hoi-land. No. y3 In the Belniar Place, for cash.

Alexander, of the llevtte Realty Savings and Trust Company, sold for William Jenkins in. to N. T. Kuhns. three lots, 4oxl00 feet each, in the westside of Thomas avenue, Bellevue.

for Ji.0"0 cash Mr. Alexander also sold for John A. Merker. to George T. McDonald, f.Oxlo'i feet, in the northside of Cedar strut.

Bellevue, for cash. The Real Es'ate Trt.st Company has Increased its force of employes in both the S'iles and renting departments. A. X. Slorurn.

of Borland ft Wad lell and formerly with the Philadelphia Company, has become a salesman. G. R. Cr'igltton, who has been In the rf al estate husln-ss in Crafton, i.ni O. T.

Sand' rs. of Wil-kinsburg, have been added to the rent department. Cured Quickly Without P2in by Using Pyramid Pile Cure. A Trial I'nrkntr 1 tilled Free All ho Send Name and Addrexs. We want every pile sufferer to try I'jrnmld Pile 'ure at our expense.

The trial package which we send will bring Immediate relief from the awful torture rf itching, blooding, huming, tantalizing piles. We st-nd the free tea in a nlaln sealed with nothing to indicate the contents. Pyramid pile Cure is put up in the form of suppositories which are applied directly to the affected part. Their action is immediate and certain. They are sold at 50 cents a box by druggists everywhere anl one box wiJl frequently effect a perma nent cure.

By the use of Pyramid will avoid an unnecessary, pensive examination by a will rid yourself of your privacy of your own home pense. After uslnsr the free Pile Cure you trying and ex-physician and trouble in the at trifling ex-trial package. which we mad in a perfectly plain vvrar per. you can secure ng'iiar full-size packages from druggists at f0 cents t-ach, nr we will mail direct in plain package upon receipt price. Pyramid Drug Pyramid Building, Marshall.

Mich. PILES RIVAL TIIEtl time, for many fathers if tr TROUSERS Just $4.50 and be glad you live in Pittsburg YOU NEEDN'T HUSTLE SO HARD TO KEEP THE BOY WELL DRESSED Children's Novelty Headwear A Showing From Which It Will Bo Delight to Choose. name clothing prices that'mean an easier and mothers. New Caps for boys of all ages The newest shapes of America's foremost makers, here at 98c, 75c, 48c and 22c Boys' Correct Hats Stiff and Soft, genuine fur felts, mannish in shape, with Only $1.35 a Suit Two times, even four times $1.35 is the usual cost of these boys suits. At that rate a boy could fill his wardrobe To-Day from the Summer left-overs that go onto one great table for clearance at a single price.

1.800 high-grade suits of every style, for every occasion, comprise this lot, which must be cleaned out now. Not a size is missing betwecu 2 and Double-breasted and Norfolk suits of blue serge and fancy dark mixtures; blue and Shepherd plaid sailor bound or raw edge; new pearl colorings, black, brown and all the at 1.90, 1.50 suits, and dark "Buster Brown" styles, the present nriV pnntnarec in ctartli-tor n-n- with tlir actual val- rS ues. An unlimited choice from Prominently represented are smart, distinctive shapes in Napoleons, Continentals, Hussars and Glengarys, in patent moroc co and suede, also white beavers' 1,800 suits styles. 1 I eood stvle. and it $3 Velvet Suits The ex-' 5s "Kaufmann Special" Mill-End Pants At the cellc-nce of this line makes Demand for these natty i season's end an Eastern velvet suits really an econ- suits goe3 nn.

Biue Serges, manufacturer sold all his omy. They are swell. diagonal blues and blacks "remnants" to us. The lot pretty garments from sizes 1 22 to 8. The tailor cut and new mixed effects.

included the most stylish them from red, navy, royal Tne latest fashions are fabrics, correct in quality blue and rown velvet in i double-breasted and JCor- and color, i We had them Sailor and Buster Brown folk coats, with knicker- made up into Knee Pants, styles, with embroidered booker or regular pants. sizes 2 to 17. to sell at sleeves. Velvet is ponu- also Sailor and Rnsfpr 1 a low Thov am at 4.50, 3.98, 3.48, 2.98, 1.98 and 1.48 Children's Tom O'Shanters Many, many, new styles with plain or fancy silk or bullion embroideries on front or top, in patterns to match most any suit, reefer or overcoat 2.98, 2.50, 1.98, 1.48, 98c lar this Fall. a i Brown 3.00 Fine value at at.

All selling' 6 12 3 well finished sSf only, pair..