The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 4

An Appeal to tlie Women ol Pittsburg. PITTSBURG (KAS.) DAILY HEADLIGHT. At IS THE PRIME FACTOR OF THE WORLD Earned" "3Ioney Saved Is Money in order to save money -u 1AYE YOU SEEN IT Wo refer to the full and comprehensive treatiM om the Blood and skv. Whether roe are tick or wTX, very home should have a eopr. If you are well, It tells you how to keep ao.

If you are sick, It tella 70s how to regain your health. This valuable pamphlet will bo mH-4 free to applicant. Turn Swxn Srxcxno Gat, tlie house that sell the largest quantity and best qual Pittsburg it St. Louis Zinc Works. The smelting works of the Pittsburg Sc.

Louis Zinc Co. are about completed, the machinery was started on Saturday last, and the whistlo of their new plant shrieked a greeting to the trains on the Gulf road as they passed up and down the main line, and proclaimed to the world at large the birth of another new enterprise for Pittsburg. Great care has been taken in the construction of these works, and no expense has been spared to accomplish the best results. Under the supervision of A. Feldman, the company's superintendent.

The convenient arrangement of the furnaces, kilns, pottery, is calculated to save the company many dollars annually in labor, and through the efforts and able management of tho company's finances by its president and vice president, Col. J. Yale Fairman and W. II. I.

PuBois, this plant has been constructed on a cash basis, on you must necessarily ro to money. convinced. best Lnglish Breakfast tea 45c Tea dust 12 Bost Sugar syrup 45c Best sorghum 35c White wine vinegar 20c Good vinegar 10c Cider vinegar 15c Kirk's Moose soap, 2G bars for. 81.00 lbs JSavy beans 25e 3 lbs Lima beans 25c 3 lbs best dried currants. 25c 3 lbs Prunes 25e 25 ounces Baking powder 25c lid can war'nted Baking powder 10c Good coflee, per lb 25c Barley coffee, per lb 10c 150 test coal oil, per gal 12Jc of all kinds.

Everything ity ot goods lor the least Head our prices and be 20 lb bucket (uiney jelley 85c Currant 85c Raspberry jelley 85c Grape jelley 80c California Kgg Plum. 20c Green Gage Plum 20c 3 lb cartoon crackers 23c Full cream cheese, per lb 15c 20 boxes sulphur matches 25c 16 boxes parlor matches 25c Oil sardines, four boxes 25c California Apricots 23c Johnson Pineapple 25c California Pears 2oc Best Imperial tea 45c Best Gunpowder tea 45c Flower and garden seeds fresh and at the lowest cash prices. Come and see our goods and be convinced. SOUTH BROADWAY GROCER 00., SOUTH BROADWAY. ME At the present time the also, are thinking of laying aside in tho near future their winter clothes and substituting therefore a SPRING Together with suitable Underclothing, Shoes, etc of indifference to some, it is an important question for the majority to decide as to MERE TO BUY AID MAT TO BUY The leading Clothing journal of America says your Dress Suit should be a Prince Albert or Cutaway coat and vest of Black Diagonal or Corkscrew Worsted; with trousers to match for dress and small stripe or check for street wear.

should be a Cutaway Frock or Sack suit of small check or stripe Cas-simere, a black or blue Cheviot or gray Diagonal Cassiinere. ONE SUIT TO ANSWER BOTH PURPOSES should be of dark, neat pattern goods of either Worsted or Cassimere, made in sack or Three-Button Cutaway style. EE Buy where you know you will get the best value for your money. We ask you to call and inspect our new spring stock of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Gents Furnishings. They will speak for themselves far better than we can describe them.

What thought sinks deeper in the heart than that ofmothers The wayward thoughtless boy, the stout hearted man treading the paths of vice and debauchery, the women lost to all self respect or care for laws, moral or divine, will soften and weep bitter tears when some incident recalls a mother's love, her oft repeated advice, admonitions, en treaties and prayers. Jesus! Mother! sweetest words ever uttered. Mothers, wives and sisters do you realize how much depends upon you at this time? Who exerts such an influence in the home, society and state. Are you doing you" duty here in your city where the Prince of Evils with his court holds high carnival. The pious have prayed for better government and the moral have deplored the bad state of things.

The Good Book teaches us that prayer and work go together. The time to act is near at hand. Think of the loved ones, fathers, brothers, lovers, daughters and sisters. Think of the temptations all about us. Will you banish them? "Right is might." 1 appeal to you women, wives and daughters to take a decided stand.

Come out of the passive into the active voice with a demand that our laws be enforced, exercise your right of suffrage at the polls in the election of officers who pledge themselves to drive the joints, the dives and places of infamy and disrepute out of our midst. Or will you stay at home and take no interest in the selection those who are to rule this city the next two years. You are citizens and as such responsible for your opportunities and privileges. Let nio urge you women to go to the polls April 7th and cast your ballot tor God and Homo and Pittsburg. Mrs.

Dr Wilbur. Catholic Ball. The benefit ball given by the Cath olic Knights at the Lanning-Roder-ick hall last evening, was quite a pleasant affair, there being a large crowd in attendance and all enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant evening. The music was furnished by the YanHall orchestra and svas fine and much appreciated by all. Supper was served at 12 o'clock at Eubank's restaurant, an intermission of fifteen minutes was given and all partook of the delcacies teat awaited them.

After which they continued their dancing until about two o'clock when they were warned by the Homo, Sweet Home waltz that it was time to leave the scenes of pleasure for their homes. The Knights realized a neat little sum, after paying all expenses, and were financially as well as socially pleased with the evenings receipts and pleasures. The Minstrels. A large audience greeted Goodyer, Elitch Schilling's minstrels at the Tacoma theatre last night, and the performance was pronounced one of the best of the kind ever seen here The olio contained several novel features, and the company has many splendid vocalists, notably the Bent ley Brothers, whose imitations of organ, banjo, brass band, steam calliope, exceedingly clever Charley Schilling was great in his musical comedy act; Olivette, the famous French juggler and shadow graphist, is in the very front rank while the Leondor Brothers, in their gladiatorial groupings and feats of strength were unapproached. Taco ma Ledger, January 4, 1891.

Caucus Meeting. A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the city building pursu ant to the call, for the purpose of nominating a councilman for the fourth ward on the Indedendent ticket. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Fisher, who was elect ed chairman, and Chas. Patmor, sec retary, of the meeting.

The namos of Sam Barratt, Robt. Carlton, J. 1 1 ix-. 11 oon anu m. napman were presented as candidates.

On ballotinar a. Coon received the largest num her of votes and was declared elect ed, which was made unanimous by acclamation, after which the meet ing adjourned. Another Industry. I TT a jjjEAOLiGHT representative was informed this morning that Pitts burg would soon have another in dustry which would employ 100 men and would be put in by the Silver Smelter company to be run in con nection with the smelter, and would be as ffrand an institution as the emelter. Our informant said he was not at liberty to give the particular! yet, but would in due time, as it would surely be put in.

Let them come, Pittsburg offers inducements to all, and will soon be recognized throughout the United States as tho great manufacturing city of the west. 'They are suffering from a col- apsed boom out in Denver," re marked a gentleman who returned yesterday from Colorado. "They have been wild in their speculations out there," ho continued "and it is feared the city will have a bad set back. 1 heir prices of real estate were wild indeed, and people who have planted their money in Dearer real estate are going to loose heavily. The real estate market is now at a standstill, and there is no prospect of a revival.

I found hundreds of men hunting for work and a great many would like to get away who are unable to do so." TEN GENTS PER WEEK. J. T. Keihner, of Opolis, spent the day in the city. Chas.

Webster, of Joplin, is visit friends in the city. Dr. A. H. Mann went to MeCuue this afternoon on business Jas.

Calvin, of Minden, spent the day in the city with mends. Mrs. C. T. Carpenter of Litchfield is visiting friends in the city.

W. E. Cassett, of Ft. Scott, spent the day in the city with mends. Oliver liasoni went to Minden to run an engine for J.

Killholland J. S. James, of St. Lsuis, was in the city to-day the guest ei the Stil well. J.

II. Hill went to Cherokee this niornnur and will return this eve- Es ning. F.merson Carev. ot Lmnoria, is i spending a few days in the city with friends. B.

Biavman weut to Girard 1 his morning aud will return home this evening. Dr. Hill is is reported as beinsr belter, and it is hoped that he will seon recover. II. W.

Basom went to Litchfield to-day to take chaige 01 a hoisting engine at Xo. 2 Go to Iloireboom Co. for Pure Drugs. Taints, Oils, Wall Paper aud Druggist Sundries Win Woodson, of Cherokee, spent the da" in the city with friends, and will return home to-night Miss Emma Movers, of Webb City, is visiting friends in the city the guest of Miss Maude Hill. The Ladies of the W.

II C. will give a dinner and supper at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms on Tuesday, April 7. J. E. Ford left this morning for Weir City in the interest of the International Insurance as special agent. Chas.

Glaswell, of Columbus, came in this morning and will spend a few days in the city with friends. Earnest Ward, of Oswego, came in this morning to spend a tew days in the eity with his brother, J. T. Ward, of this city. G.

W. Foster, of Boston, representing a specialty line of boots and shoes, was in the city today interviewing our dealers. R. Lanyon block of furnaces 3 and 4, which have been undergoing repairs are now ready for the retorts and will be lighted up to-morrow or next day. All members of the Presbyterian Choir will please meet for rehearsal at the church this evening at 7:45 sharp.

Special music. J. G. Crosier. Mr.

Buckridge, cutter at Hull's meat market, left for Eich Hill, yesterday. His familiar face will be missed by a host of friends made during his brief stay in Pittsburg. Mrs. H. 11.

Thurston, of Guthrie, O. a former resident this place, came in this morning, having been called by the illness of her mother Mrs. J. Jones. She will spend a month in the city with relatives and friends.

Hogeboom Co. have been cleaning house and changing around for spring. They have moved their prescription case, turning it around to one side of the room, which Hves their store a much lfeater appearance and is more convenient. In conformity to National Guard Orders, April 6th, will be observed by the Grand Army organizations of this city as the quarto-centennial celebration of the founding of the order. A programme of theproceed-ings will be published later.

Walter Kennett, contractor, will take a gansr of painters to Scam-monville to-morrow to complete the painting on the Kansas Texas company, which they began to paint last fall. They also have other work to do while in that town. E. Rush, proprietor of the City Steam Laundry, says people are beginning to clean house for spring. He is rushed with business doing up lace curtains, besides his laundry trade is increasing, as proof of the satisfaction which he guarantees.

Rob't Holmes left this morning for Columbus, to attend to some business matters. He was accompanied by Rob't Williams, who has been visiting him for the past week, and who will leave for San Jose, in about a week, to make his home. Kinney Campbell returned this morning from Wichita. His case was continued until the September term ef court, and Kinney will remain in this city until the time for his trial. He is shaking hands with his many friends wh are to see him on our streets again, smiling as usual.

C. F. Newton, president of the Silver Smelters, will leave this evening for Texas to look after his interests there. In a few days he will return and remain with the smelters until they are completed. He has a large railroad contract in Texas, and is working one hundred and eighty men there.

J. H. Anderson Son are moving into their new room, corner of Locust and Fourth stroet, and have one of the largest and neatst business rooms in the city. He has had new shelving made and is arranging his goods in departments, and plac ing in a new invoice of goods in the lightest room in the city. You will hear from him in a few days through our columns.

Mr DM Yon Ever TIM. That Ten Years' Rent Will Buy You a Home? And did you ever think of what the Trust Co. Will do for You? They will build you a house om your lot, or They will buy you a lot and build you a house, or They will you a house and lot, or They will pay off the present mortKasfeon your home. And in either of the about cases aocept monthly- payments (Xot K.xceedinjr a fair lienti, extending over a period of ten or fifteen years, and in case of death the mortgage is canceled, leavinif the home tree of bicuui brince to your family. Geo.

E. Howard. GEO. E. HOWARD Real Estate, Loans, INSURANCE.

IIorsE IJasemext, I'ittsbi Kansas. Farm Loans at low partial payments. rates, with priv'Jege of GEOKGE K. HOWARD, Manager. Abstract rates.

maue at short notice at reasonabl Lewis Hull, Lafirfiats are now on sale at all of the principal stores the city. Is PUBE, and bears no resemblance to the adulterated stuff shipped in here and sold as pure Lard. We Guarantee the Turity by us. of all Lard made Buy no Other. H.

Ii. LIcWhirt, DERTISl Specialties. Gold crown and bridge work, teeth on gold, silver and aluminum. The only Dentist in the City that administers Gas. Office in the block.

Office hours from to 12 a. and to 5 and 7 to d. m. To Contractors ani Bailiers. I will furnish and lay foundation Stone in a wall for 81.50 per perch.

Call on or address, Williamson Bros. J. S. LAFAHY, ID i OPERA HOUSE BAY WINDOW, hoi.r.s from to 12 a a anil 1 to 4 m. Examination of Teeth Free.

Office 255-tf We buy and sell real estate, loan money on Farm and City property, and do a freneral Insurance business. Our customers (ret riQb they live long, and prosper, because tbey net the best of bargains. Ocean Tickets. TUROrGH TICKETS to or from inland points in Europe to Pittsburg at LOW HATES. r-hnrt Koute to Fans.

London, Liverpool or Ilremen. Hound-trip tickets at reduced rates. Choice of Lines. See, J. H.

UNDERWOOD. Affent. Vm At Office: A Coal Co. linerd Co. Miners and Shippers of the best grades of the cerebrated Orders for Car Load Lots solicited and 6J4 promptly.

Cars loaded at the mines. Custom coal delivered to any part of th -city. Leave orders at Merrill's liardwaf store. Address: MTNERD minsr and Shippers of Coal, Pitubunr. Kansas.

4 if t-l: I PiiisDii Aostrct Co Mi if 7 inly I LEADING Real Urn I Coil Cor. Fifth and Broadway. City Tickets. The following are the tickets pre sented to tho voters of the city of Pittsburg. While we believe it for the best interests of the city to elect the Independent Municipal ticket, we present all to our readers INDEPENDENT MUNICIPAL TICKET.

Mayor Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert. Police Jucijfe M.

Watson. City Treasurer F. W. Lanyon. Treasurer Board Education James Patinor.

Justices of the Peace .1. W. Wade, W. P. Cox Constables Geo.

Lovell, John Wallace. founcilmen 1st Ward-Z. I). Bonner, Win. Catlin.

2nd Ward J. S. Rogers, 3rd Ward A. J. Georgia.

4tli Ward Board of Education. 1st Ward D. V. D. Pomeroy.

2nd Ward J. K. JlcKim. trd Ward B. Smith.

4th Ward John Laiminfr. PEOPLE'S TICKET. Mayor S. W. Baxter.

Police Judge C. G. Lance. City Treasurer H. S.

Bowman. Treasurer Board of Education II. Seliot 11. Justices of Peace W. H.

Morris, F. Doolittlo. Constables W. A. Corrintrton, A.

G. Allen, Councilmen. 1st Ward Snvner, Silas Carr. ind Ward J. Holiday.

Ward A. Mattison. 4th Ward O. Boudir.ot. Board of Education, 1st Ward Joe Tindall.

2nd Ward A. M. Bunn, Ward G. K. Anderson.

4th Ward George Bain. CITIZEN'S TICKET. Mavor Henry Kettler. Police Judire A. T- Metzer.

City Treasurer F. W. Lanyon. Treasurer Board of Education Jas. Fatiuor.

Couneiimen. 1st Ward August Hadicke, S. D. Lanyon, 2nd Ward Withdrawn. 3rd ard 4th Ward-E.

E. Hillis. Board of Education, 1st Ward Z. T. Bonner.

2nd Ward A. M. Watson. 3rd Ward David Arnott. 4th Ward W.

B. Calhoun. Justices of the Peace J. W. Jennings, A.

C. Barnes. Constables Geo. Lovell John Dunkerly. Alter the rain and hail Sunday there was considerable water left on the ground.

In the west part of town is a family who have their well from which they cook aud drink, in the shape of a hole dug in the ground, in the back part of the lot Dy tne manure pile near tlie stable, without a cover, so that the water can run off the stable and manure pile and back yard and keep the well full, but there was not enough ran in Sunday and the boy scraped a ditch so as to allow a pool of water in the alley near the well to run in and help fill it up. This is not caused by poverty as the man owns his property and makes good wages, but it is filth and ignorance The health officers 6hould look after them. If our city council would only fall i 1 line while the spring improvements are being made and have our alleys cleaned, the water closets re paired and moved, board awnings pulled down and appoint a health officer, to examine the alleys, stables, hog pens, in the residence part of the city, things would bejrin te put on a new appearance and every body would feel better, especially when they are showing their friends over the city. Conurejatlonal Meeting. There will be a meeting of the members of the Presb terian church and congregation, on to-morrow eve ning, at Business of special importance.

Let there be a large attendance. Lulu S. Stmmons. Clerk Miss L. Y.

Sandford has reopened Miss Lizzie Owen's old stand with a fine stock of millinery. Trimming done in the most stylish manner. Miss Sanford also executes orders in painting and embroidery and does stamping. 294-6t. Died This morning at 6 o'clock, Mrs.

Lillie A. Thomas, wife of J. A. Thomas, living on east Fourth street. A short service will be eld at the residence to morrow at 2 o'clock after which the remains will be sent to Xewton, where her parents live for interment.

For Sale Lots Xo. 80 and 81 in Playter's addition, price $350 each. Terms easy. For particulars address II. ScnNEEWIND, 157 Market Street, 295-e stf ChicajTQ.

111. Herafter there will be a mVht mail the Gulf leaving at 1:24 a. the mail will be made up for said train at 8:20 p. and received and distributed at 7:30 a. m.

O. S. Casad. P. M.

Mrs. M. Henry has received a large ehipment of Sprins Hats and Bonnets of the latest styles, from the lowest prices up. 294-2t Burchfield has a good second hand piano fer sale cheap, on easy payments. JSmoke the old reliable "Mistletoe" 5-cent cigar.

280-tf. Leave rders at Mernl's for cus tom coal. Delivered at 7 and 7Jc. Furnished room to rent with or without board. Enquire at Bell Bros.

294-2t. majority of mankind, and boykind SUIT I TO CISSNA BLOCK. Ton can buy goods at the lowest possible nrices one dav as wen as another, as long as they last. Men's buckle artics, $1 per pair. Ladies' buckle artics, 85c per pair Children's equally as low.

The above are the best goods the market. in Ladies' shoes, 80c, 90c, $1.25 and 81.80 per pair. Misses' shoes, 80c per pair and up Babies' shoes, 20c per pair and up Mens' shoes, $1.25 per pair and up Pit shoes, solid lull stock, to 1.25 per pair Notions at lower prices than ever Come yourselves, OF FRISCO TRACK Cakes, are tho best Alexander Bogle Have moved into the second room east on Fourth street and are selling all kinds of Groceries and Queensuare at Bottom Prices. Call and get our prices before buying elsewhere. 13GSWE WILL SOT BE which there is not one dollar of out standing indebtedness.

lie new enterprise starts up with brilliant prospects, the entire production has been placed for one year with single firm in the east, and the com pany is to build two additional blocks of furnaces immediately so as to double their present capacity. Great credit is due the contractors, Massmann and A Schmidt, of this citv, for their work performed on the company's building. The com pany has endeavored to patronize home industries whenever it was possible to do so in the construction of its works, and will give employ ment to about oOO men from the start. It is just such enterprises as this that will work great benefit to our city. lne men interested la this company are wide awake, ener getic business men of the east, who have shown their oonfidence and laith in Pittsburg and its resources by investing their money in this new industry, believing in its future and reiving upon its management.

Commercial lub Proceedings. A large and enthusiastic meeting ef the Commercial club was hcl last evening. Owing to the absence of D. J. Dean, president of the club the meeting was presided over by J.

P. Lindburg. After disposing of minor matters of business, the affair relating to the Silver Smelter was discussed and acted upon. A proposition tending to a settlement of the matters in regard to the com pany, was the principal subject of business, aud after a thorough in vestigation a committee of three was appointed with power to act and it is expected that the result will be a final and satisfactoiy set tloment of all difficulties. The office! of the company reported that the work on the plant was progress ing nicely and that within thirty days the smelter would be in opera tion.

1 his will add one more indus try to the list of Pittsburg's re sources. There being no other business be fore the club, the' adjourned until the next regular meeting. Christian Endeavor Social. As previously announced, the P. S.

C. of the Presbyterian church will give a social in the church on Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served, and the Hewing musical program will be carried out: ll( IKSTIiA. Voc Solo Mrs. J.G.

Butler. I.NSTKCMLXTAL DuKT, "'')9' I alter Butler. GriTAK Solo, Mr. Grant. yi.Aiunii..

Messrs.CallenclernmlCrnzier. Vocal Solo, Dr. C. W. Ott.

Piano Solo Walter Butler. Mrs. X. D. Sanders.

Trio Miss Anna Hart. Miss Estelht Wright. Vocal Solo Miss Annette Moore. Violin Solo, Prof. Stewart.

Vocal Solo, Miss Mary Henry. OliCHESTI! A. Let all who can be in attendance. The object of the society is to raise funds to place a rostrum in the church for the pulpit and choir. liunaway.

A runaway occurred this afternoon in the east part of town. John Pennington, a farmer living six miles east of the city, was coming to town with produce, and when near the crossing east of town his team frightened at a hand car and started to run. He held them until one of the lines broke, and then jumped out of the wagon. The team made a run for town, but were caught near the Missouri Pacific depot by some farmers who were leaving town, and heid until Pennington came up. After investigating it was found that all the damage done was breaking four dozen eggs and a jar of butter.

The butter being in pound rolls and securely wrapped, was uninjured. The farmer consoled himself with the remark that "Easter ivas past, and eggs didn't amount to much no how." The old board sidewalk in front of the Manufacturers' bank has been taken up and the earth leveled for an artificial stone walk which will make another improvement worthy of comment, and several new awnings are being put up to add to the appearance of our business streets among which are Forbes' confectionery, Home Bakery and Eubank's restaurant, which shows that our business men are preparing for business and aro aware that Spring is near. Smoke Mistletoe Cigars, tf. Clothbound Xovels and Poems, 30c per volumn. E.

P. Poo's last story, Found at Last, 10c. Complete stories, 4c, three for 10c. Monkey wrenches, 2oc each. Stove iifterp, 5c each.

Complete vise, 20c. Knives and forks, 50c a set. Lemon Squeezers, 10c each. Tea spoons, 5c a set. Table spoons, 8c a set.

Curry combs, 5, 10 and lac each. Leather-back Brashes, 20c each. Padlocks, 5c each. Kitchen knives, 10c each. All our Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots, Shoes and and see for BROADWAY, SOUTH SOUTH BROADWAY.

The best of flour only used, by experienced work i 1 men so that all our Bread, and arc delivered to all parts of the city. A full line of fresh Fruits and line Confectionary always on hand. Star Bakery stand. HOLMES WEBSTER and Kelly Hardware can now be found at their iicav store in Roderick Lanning's block, north Broadway, between 5th and 6th streets. We invite you to call and see our stock and get prices..