dMBCBjiBlfcaMBBSgSHCi-S ? . y? Jf- ,r - -. ?.w w-. --.-., - -. .m "i-UlV".' A"T'f , j2asr?r- ,--.- -, , .- f "2 A STUPENDOUS FRAUD Jndgc White's Severe Arraignment of the National Loan Concern. ALL THE DEFENDANTS CONVICTED. District Attorney Johnston Quotes Shakes peare With Effect. OKE DAI IS THE COURTS OF THE CODKTI The trial of Sefton, Dans, Gannon, But ler, Phillips and Harrison, the agents of the Rational Capital Savings and Loan Asso ciation, charged with conspiracy, was con cluded yesterday. Attorneys B. P. "Wallace, L. K. Porter and A. C. Robertson argued for the defend ants. They were followed by I". IX. Marshall, Jr., and District Attorney Johns ton for the prosecntion. Daring his address to the jury District Attorney Johnston, ir ritated by the broad smile that Sefton wore daring the entire trial, happened to glance at him and catching a broader grin than usual, said, quoting from Hamlet: "Smile on. One can smile, and smile, and smile, and be the villain still." The court smiled all round, and Mr. Johnston continued his address. Judge "White followed with a careful charge to the jury. He reviewed the evi dence and the law covering the charge of conspiracy. In the course of his charge be aid that from its literature and the paper it issued, etc., he had no hesitation in say ing that the association the men had acted for was a stupendous fraud. In the matter of agents for such corporations, he said that legally under the laws of Pennsylvania the prisoners were not the agents of the associa tion, foreign corporations must publish the names and the addresses of their agent or agents in the cities in this State. The agent who appointed Sefton and Dunn to the agencv here had been appointed as the agent in Philadelphia, and had no power to act here. Consequently Sefton and Dann were not legally the agents of the associa tion. The jury retired at the conclusion of the charge and were out bat a short time, re turning with a verdict of guilty as indicted. Richard Butler was recommended to the mercy of the Court. The prisoners were remanded to jail, and their attorneys at once entered a motion for a new trial. keW advertiskhtents DUQUESNEHATANDFURCO. THE COITBrS POWEE DENIED. An Asarrlion That It Cannot Revoke a Wliolennle Liquor License. Attorney Davis yesterday filed the answer of James Tuite, the wholesale liquor dealer at Smallman and Thirty-first street, to the petition of the Springfield School Board to have his license revoked. Tuite denied the allegations made by the school board and claims that bis house is quiet and orderly and that he had not vio lated the law. His attorney also claims that the court had no power to revoke a wholesale liquor license. He asserted that the act of 1872 governed the revocation of wholesale licenses and under it there had to be two convictions for violations of the law before the license could be revoked. Judge 2Iagee toot the papers in the case and reserved bis decision. THE WAT OF THE TEAHSGEESSOS Icadi Direct to the County Workhonie In rive Instances. In the Criminal Court yesterday, John Smith was sentenced one year to the,vork house for entering a building with, intent to commit a felony. r John O'Brien, for HIeca'l liquor selling, was fined 5550 and sent six months to the workhouse. f Daniel CIawry,,Hr illegal liquor selling, was fined 5Utfid sent 90 days to the work house. Ida Eeegan, for keeping a disorderly houe was sent 30 days to the workhouse. valentine Henne, for aggravated assault and battery, was also sent 30 days to the workhouse. ALDEEMAN DOUGHTY AN SWEES. Tho Rule to Compel Him to Furnish Another nondiinnn. v D. Moore, Esq., yesterday appeared before Judge Magee to answer the rule on Alderman Doughty to show cause why a process should not bs issned for his arrest on account of the death of his bondsman. Mr. Moore claimed that the court had no jurisdiction in the case. The bond had been given for Alderman Dougbty's appearance beiore the Supreme Court and the applica tion for a process should have been made to that court Judge Magee took the papers in the case and reserved his decision. Says III. Wife Warn n Shrew. Henry Schindebutte yesterday filed an answer to the suit for divorce brought by his wile. "Wilhelmina J. Schindebutte. He denied her charges of cruel treatment and that she was compelled to leave. Instead, he said, he treated her kindly, but she by her violent temper embittered his whole life. A Lccnl nrcnk-AlT.iT. A divorce was granted yesterday in the case of Lillie M. Kodgers against Samuel B. Bodgers on the grounds of desertion. lUr. Boyle Wnnt. a Relenne. Mrs. Ida L. Boyle yesterday sued for a divorce from Hugh F. Boyle. She alleged that he treated her cruelly and finally de serted her. Monday' TrinI I.Isi. Common Tleas No. 1 Hays $. Noble vs Btoneet al: Do Hois vs Elphmstone et a!;Du Bois vs Sweeney: Van Voorhis, trustee, vs Gumbertet al; Schwarz vs Allegheny City; Welman et ux vs Kline; Biggert vs Reed; Big pert ts Reed; RippelvA Son vs Browarskv;Ger ring vs Gladden Gar; Saer vs Ruth et al; ililler vs &nec. guardian; Flaccus vs Whitfield; Euert vs Id et .il. Common- FieaS No. 2 Dixon et al vs Bro warslo et ux; Gumbert Hney vs Wood et al. Ciuminal Cocbt Commonnealth vs E.L. Elderkin, Henry Denbolm. Franz Schuster. Iiizzie bchrader, Frank Arensbnrger. George ClarK, R. Heinan. John Weber. Thomas Coyne (2). Peter Lananger.Hilbnrn bchaffer, Thomas Grant, Mary Grant (2), Kate Powers, Lotta Knnz, John Vernon, Frank Bodak, Taylor IJoyd, Joseph lUIrd, A. J. Scover, Robert Iionghrey, Joseph Bnpp. Monday' Andlt 1.1st. Cstate of Accountant. Albert Wllllts James M. Nevln. James McFarland G. V. Rankin. A. Lillick Philllpena bebrotb. "William Woolslayer...Eliia J. 'W oolslayer. "William Krebs Lorain Krehs. Catherine Weller George Weller. Ambrose Seifert.......JohnF. Schmidt. David McKee James McKee. Gottleib Weiss B. A. Hantaan. Hannah Seivertson....J. K. Melhorn. Dress Goods. An exceptional value in plaid stripes; the latest effects and color ings; all-wool, 42 inches wide, at75e a yard. TTSSU HUGTJS & HACKE. EYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE. LViaiahLW mKUuL J. DIAMOND, The oldest established OPTICIAN in the city. SI5--SEAL GARMENTS-SI5 To have your SEAL 8ACQ.TJES cnt over Into any style desired, by actual measurement. A erict fit guarantend in every case. Also RE IVED and REL1NED. J83-PLUSH SaCQUES RESHAPED AND RELINED. Duquesne Hat and Fiir Co., 445 WOOD STREET, Third door from Fi f th avenue. se21-71 ESTABLISHED 1875. WE GRABOWSKY, HAT MANUFACTURER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A SPHENOID SUCCESS RUBEN'S POPULAR PALL DERBY, nirsnsi 1 V if I ir II ill I II OTffh fcpfjiffll fi1' HRft i "H&fKrJUP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hi FALL flPMl! PICKERING'S, Corner Tenth and Penn Avenues, beg leave to announce that their NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ITA-LL MILLINERY OPENING Broadway and Dunlap styles now ready and made to order in proper proportions for the young and middle aged, large or small as re quired. Our hats are gotten up with unusual care, material as well as labor. We employ flrst-classmen only. Our prices are known to be the lowest Dossiblo price for straight goods. We handle no shoddy. We also renovate your old-fashioned silk hat into the new proper style at a saving from 52 to H on each hat. We color light stiff or soft hats black and change the style into the new fall fashion Nobby perby. All work done to satisfaction of our customers at the old reliable Hat Fac tory of WE GRABOWSKY,. 707 PENN AVENUE. OPPOSITE PENN BDILDING. Orders by mail promptly filleo. se6-S0-'WSu THE DUQUESNE. At Onr Famous Factory Prices. It is an innate trait of human nature to deck themselves with such articles of adornment as will most improve, enhance and beautify their appearance. On such principles alone can the great demand for the Duquesne be explained. The fact is incontrovertible that this splendid hat is the most becoming article of beadeear ever introduced. It makes the young look smart, the middle aged nobby and the elderly stylish. By all means Inspect our Duquesne. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423 SMTTHi'lELD ST., P. 3. Mail Orders promptly filled. sell-wrsu GRAND CLOAK OPENING! Begins on MONDAY, having just bought and received the most extensive line of Cloaks and Jackets ever brought to this market The designs are superlatively beautiful, and prices so low as to astonish all. Ladies, please call early and AVOID THE RUSH. Have also received'1 another im mense invoice of THIS WEEK: JigfrPfij A.LL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND- THE LIVEST HOUSE IN TOWN Also the Leading and Largest Millinery Establishment in Western Pennsylvania. We have many, many imitators, but no equals. A GALA WEEK of Startling Bargains throughout this big store. SzS3 CW ggE2gi?r KORNBLUM'S Optical Establishmen NO. so FIFTH AV: Teleuhone No. 16S& HERBERT WALKER ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER, 65 NINTH 8TJ The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. mh21-su 1K3F i Pittsburg. de2& FURNITURE. AND CARPETS! I HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON yuibKLr DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION ftOP6H6 AXDTHE OBOWTU lOBttU DESTKOIID WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST DMVKT OB DIWOLOEITION or THE mWT ntMCATT SKIK ni6C0TIEXD BT ACClDtWT. IK Compotodij.0, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on tho baca or the band, and on washing afterward it was discovered that the ha r HfSSR1"? '? rempred. We parch&Fed the new discovery and named .'t MODENE. It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances, and so simple anv one can nse,1t It acts mildly bat surely, and vou will be sur Tjri6ed and delighted with the results. Apply forafew minutes and tho hair disappears as if by magic. It has no resemblance whatever to an other preparation ever used for a like purpose, and no scientific discovery ever attained 6nch wonderful results. IT CANNOT TAIL. If the growth-be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy growta such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are deiitrnvAri nlthnmrh nil h.frwill NntAn - at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied or ever afterward. uodzne b-cpeecedes EuciaoLvsis ItKOmmndta 6 all no Aa tttttd If menttUud t ptoph of rtfintntnt I Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature's gift of a beard, will find a priceless boon in JUodene, which does a ay with shaving It dissolves and destroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its future growth an utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as h&rmlpxR m watpr tn tin. v skin. Young persons who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming, Vr should use liodene to destroy its growth. Modene sent by mail, in safety of juice, S1.00 per bottle. Send money by letter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence sacredly private. Postage stamps received the same as cash, always mention tocs cockttand this papis. ..yHLAKP..-)MDENE MANUFACTURING CO.. CINCINNATI, O., U.S.A. C CuTTHISOUr GEN!.R.AirENTS HAHnFABTBaTaS OF THE HIOHtST C HAIR PHrABATlOXS. AS IT MAT HOT WANTED ' You can ngMmr four Utttr at amy PoMt-afficm and iasur tta afw dthvtrw I APPEAR AOAIH XT ffer 81.000 fOI FAIIVRE 01 THE SLIGHTEST lJDgr..EVEIiY UOTTUB GUAKANTEED. UirtrJ'rp 'WI eingr the leaders in this line, comment is unnecessary. See our grand display at the EXPOSITION, then call at our mon ster stores (the most extensive in the city), make your pur chases and be happy. Remember, this is the place where the majority of YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES! LACE CURTAINS. $1 00 Lace Curtains at 69c pair. $1 25 Lace Cnrtains at 71o pair. 51 0 Lace Cnrtains at 99e pair. $1 74 Lace Cnrtains at 1 24 pair. $2 00 Lace Cnrtains at (1 49 pair. 52 CO Lace Curtains at 51 99 pair; -OTHER GRADES Just as Cheap. UMBRELLAS. 26-inch Corao Silk Umbrellas, large Sil ver' Handles. Paragon Frame, Silk Case and Tassel, $1 74 each. Como Silk "Umbrellas, Beautiful Sterling Silver Handles, at 52 69 each. 26-Inch Windsor Silk Umbrellas, Gold or . Silver Hoop Handles something entirely HOSIERY BARGAINS. Bovs' Heavy Eibbed Wool Hose, suitable for school, 24c Misses' Fine Machine-Knit Wool Hose, all sizes, 39c. Misses' Fine Cashmere Hose, Double Heel, 6 and 8J, 39c. Ladies' Wool Hose, fnll regular made. black and colored. 24c Ladies' Black Fleeced Hose, full regular made, 24c Ladies' Cashmere Hose, seamless, ribbed top, black and colored, 36c Men's Camel Hair Socts, 24c. Men's Natural Wool Socks, 24c Men's Scarlet Wool Socks, 24c Get their supplies and start as they sojourn on the voyage of life. We, too, were young once, and can consequently sym pathize with you. Come and buy for CASH OR CREDIT All who mvW-7 The easy payment system was originated by us. patronize us go away delighted. Come to PICKERINGS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Etc. Cor. Tenth St. and Penn Ave. P; S. Store open on Saturdays until 10 P. M. Cloak and Wrap Department opens to-morruw. new S3 99 each. IP YOU WANT TO SEE RICH AND HANDSOMELY TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS VISIT DANZIGER'S MILLINERY PARLORS. GLOVE SPECIALS. Ladies' 8-Bnttn Length Mousquetaire sneue trioyes, m an me newest suaues, worth $2 60: our price. 51 49 per pair. Ladies' 8-Button Length Monsquetaire Suede Gloves, in opera shades, worth $2 50; our price, 51 49 per pair. Ladies' 4-Bntton Suede Gloves, in all the autumn shades, worth 52; onr price, 51 24 per pair. , . Ladies' 4-Bntton Seal Kid Gloves, worth 51 24: our price, 74c per pair. Ladies' 4-Bntton Beal Kid Gloves, worth 51; onr price, 49c per pair. Also a full line of Misses' Kid Gloves at 49c, 74c and 99c per pair. INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR. Infants' White Embroidered Cashmere Hoods, 39c Infants' White Embroidered and Plain Snrah Silk Hoods. 49c Children's Cashmere Bonnets, all shades and stvles, from 24c up. Children's Silk Bonnets, all shades, in cluding white and black, 49c each. Children's Plush Bonnets, all shades and sizes, 49c each. ' In Children's Plush and Silk Hats we show an endless assortment of styles and colors having over 50 different varieties and shades to select from. BARGAINS IN HAND KERCHIEFS. Ladies' White Bevered Handkerchiefs: 5c; worth 9c Ladies White Embroidered and Bevered Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, lie each; worth 15c Another lot of those fine Embroidered, and Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, 24d each; worth 50c Gents Plain White Hemstitched Hand, kerchiefs, lie; worth 15c Gents' All-Linen Colored Bordered Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, neat patterns, 2 for 25c; worth 20c each. Gents' Black Silk Handkerchiefs, 49c up se-21-sa MILLINERY No charge for trimming when materials are purchased at cur store. The biggest line of Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets ever shown, Also, Birds, Tips, Wings, Airgrettes and Pompons. 'THE OPENING OF OUB WINTEB SEASON IN CLOAKS, WBAPS, JACKETS AND FUES will take place this week, and we are prepared for it in every sense of the word. You who read the daily papers may have noticed that we onlv advertise goods that are seasonable. We have refrained from advertising Plnsh goods and Furs for the simple reason that we had no old stock to palm off on the- public as new and desirable. We had new Fail Wraps and Jackets, and impressed that on your mind (and still have some left at reduced prices). But Winter Wraps were not complete, and we have waited until we could show you an assortment second to none in the country, and now ask your inspection and approval of our efforts. Our Gigantic Exposition Sale of Glassware now going on in our big Basement Stores. You'll wonder how we do it, BUT WE DO, and that is ALL that you need to know. Engraving on glass done on our own premises by skilled and experienced engravers. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. DANZIGER'S, THE MONEY-SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. 1890PALL AND WINTER SEASON1891 OUR JUSTLY CELEBRATED lis Cloli we confidently believe is worn by three out of every five boys in the city. Experience has taught careful observers that our Boys' Clothing is the best for the money every time. Now, wb don't want to be un derstood to say that other houses don't keep good Boys' Clothing, for some of them do. But we do wish to say (and are ready and willing to give a written guarantee to that effect) that our Boys' Suits at 3 out last those for which you pay 4 elsewhere, and our $$ goods will look neat and tidy when the 7 goods of other dealers are ready to be relegated into the rag closet. Keep your eyes open all this week for great values in Kilt Suits, Short-Pant Suits and Long-Pant Suits, representing all the new, nobby and popu lar Fall Styles. KAUFMANNS' STOCK -01- Men's Clothing Is now ready for your inspection. Whether you aim to save money, dress in the latest styles, or both, you will surely find it to your advantage to look through this vast aggregation of mer chandise. You can't employ a few minutes more profitably. You may not buy on your first visit, but you will surely leave our establishment im pressed with the benefits to be derived from patronizing us. You will see the largest Men's Suit and Men's Overcoat Department in the State, the former being 124x90, the latter 120X 40. This makes a total of 15,960 square feet de voted solely to our Men's Clothing trade ! And this gigantic space is literally lined with counters, and each counter loaded high-with the neatest, nobbiest, finest and most fashionable styles of Men's Clothing. But here's the most important point: Take any one of these tens of thousands of garments and you will find it marked at a lower price than any- other house can, will or dare name. Our Store Will be Closed Next Wednesday. GRATIS. With every Boy s Suit sold this week, we will present one of our novel Drum Major Batons. They're the boys' delight and pleasure. KAUFMANNS' INVITATION TO Country Residents, THE INCREASING POPULARITY MOTE IE SPECIAL PRICES: Among the many bargains in Men's Suits, we point out the fol lowing: 10 for Men's Nobby Business Suits, Sack and Frock Styles, all-wool materials. $ia for fine Scotch Cheviot Suits, in Checks, Plaids and Silk. Mixtures. 15 for Men's Imported Cassimere Business and Dress Suits in Sack and Frock styles. $18 for Men's celebrated Black Scotch Cheviot Suits and Imported Worsted and Diagonal Suits. 20 for Men's extra fine, custom tailor-made, Imported Dress Suits, in Sack, Cutaway, Frock and Prince Albert styles. You can't form an idea of the excellence of these bargains until you see them. Equally great values in Fall Overcoats. We have the very latest, choicest and nobbiest things and a saving of money is guaranteed to every purchaser. The thousands of strangers who daily visit the Pittsburg Exposition are especially invited to call at the Great Home Store of the Gas City. Being located at Fifth avenue and Sraithfield street,the very heart and center of the city, our Mammoth Business Block is easily reached from all sides. Cars from the Union Depot, Baltimore and Ohio Depot and Lake Erie Depot pass our store, as does also the Pittsburg Traction line. Come right here, then, on arriving in the city, and make yourselves at home. Take a stroll through our establishment or watch from its windows the great ceaseless throng of pedestrians without It's a sight in itself. Remember, too, that right here, under one roof, will be found a round million dollars' worth of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Ladies and Children's Dresses, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, etc Our Store Will be Closed Next Wednesday. GRATIS. Our large and magnificently illustrated Fall and Winter Catalogue iSpo-pi will be sent free to any "address on application. Custom Tailoring Department Is due solely and entirely to the very modest prices at which we turn out the finest garments. Of course, we buy our cloths direct from the European looms. And, as we buy in big quantities and pay spot cash for everything, we can easily un dersell every other first-clas3 merchant tailor in Pittsburg. We say "first-class" tailors, be cause we don't come in com petition with any others. Slop shop work,misfits and old styles are things foreign to our cus tom department. Our fine Ready-made Clothing is far preferable to the "Cheap John " made-to-order work turned out by half of Pitts burg's merchant tailors. Now, then, if you want to leave your measure for a first class Suit, 4 Spring Overcoat or Pair of Trousers at a small outlay of money,call and see us. KAUFMANNS' AND SIMirriHFIELD STREET. KAUFMANNS' . -o'"""""'.'"'e. . ARTIFICIAL EXES INSERTED. ,se-Z7-xiBa .it -:?& i v ?a w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers