1
GRAND FALL
723 4SD 723 LIBERTY ST., - COB. EIGHTH ST., HEAD OF WOOD.
f BARGAINS FOR HONEST HEARTS MIDWILUHG HANDS. BARGAINS)
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Ilorsford's Actd Phosphate.
TiK A. M. Bilby. Mitchell. Dafc. avs:
MIXOR OFFENSES AND THE PENALTIES
JHB1L
Judge "White occupied the bench in Crim
inal Court yesterday, and passed sentences
on the offenders found guilty during the
week. Grant Geiger, who was convicted of
stealing men's clothes from the tailor store
of M. C. Byrnes, where he was employed,
was sent to the penitentiary for three years.
The officers having his case in charge had
procured a lot of clothes taken from several
pawn shops where Geiger disposed of his
stolen goods, and these were exhibited be
fore Judge "White. Among them were
an overcoat valued at $70, which had
been pawned for $5, and a pair of
trousers marked with the name of a son-in-law
of one of the Quarter Sessions' Judges.
Judge "White ordered the four pawnbrokers
to be brought to the bar, and Messrs. Ken
owsky, Weil. DeEoy and Glider came for
ward. The Judge read them a lecture, say
ing they might have known the clothes were
stolen when they were plainly marked with the
owner's name, and, too, when a 70 coat was
offered for $5
Kenow skv snol;e ud and nsLed the Jndeoif
he would take Geiger to be a thief. He said
he looked like any other gentleman, and that
pawnbrokers could not read men's hearts. "If
Diet Johnston here came into inyjlace, I'd let
him have S3 on a S70 coat."
TheJudse told the men they should ques
tion their customers more closely. He said.
Ton all ought to be indicted for receiving
stolen property. Let an order be made to that
effort."
The agents of the national Capital Savings,
Building and Loan Association were next
called up. A motion for a new trial that had
been made was withdrawn in the case of Sef
ton and Dunn. A strong plea was made for
mercy in behalf of Dunn, whose child is lying
ill and whose wife is heartbroken, it is said. A
plea was also made for the other defendants.
Judge White related that Mrs. befton had come
to him and plead for Dunn in behalf ot his
wife. He said it was painful to him to send a
man to jail hen his family would suffer by it,
and that if he were personally interested he
would let them all go tree. But the public are
to be protected, and he had a doty tu perform.
He then sentenced F. J. Set ton to one j car in
the penitentiary and the others to the work
house. Eli Dunn, six months; M. J. Phillips, six
mouths; William Harrison, three months; M.
Gannon, three months, and Frank Bu'ler, two
months.
Other sentences were: H. J. Harrison, lar
ceny, one year to the workhouse; Benjamin
Johnston, lelomous assault and liatlcrj, one
jeartothe workhouse; Taylor Lloyd, assault
and battery, 50 line nd costs; Harry Denholm,
aggravated assault and battery, $25 and costs;
w. U. Cumcnngs, assa .It and battery, $5 fine
and costs; William VcCutcheon. same offense,
$25 fine and costs: II. Sclmffer, malicious mis
chief, 6 cents hue and costs: Thomas Coyne, ag-
cravaieu assault and hattervKb cents nneana
costs; Elias Hicks, assault ana battery, S3 fine
and costs.
A COMPLICATED CASE.
XV. J. Rnliier Suddenly Decides He Wants
Tnlatibls Coal Land
W. J. Bainey, of Cleveland, O., has confessed
judgment in the United States Court for $85,-
27 15 in the suit brought against him by A.
Work and others to recover a balance of pur
chase money due on coal land in Fayette
county. The contract for the purchase was
made in Januarj, 1890. Mr. Ra.uey was not
ready to consummate the purchase, and suit
was brought against him for the balance of the
purchase money. The matter was complicated
by Mr. Ramey Jlling a bill in equity against the
plaintiffs in the other case, asking the court to
compel them to f until their contract, allcginc
that they refused to do so. In the meantime
the owners received a better offer for the prop
erty, and steps Were taken to withdraw the suit
against Raincv, with the intention of com
mencing proceedings to have the contract an
nulled, Itamey, however, heard of this move,
and with his attorney went to the office of the
clerk of the Court and confessed judgment in
the suit, getting ahead of the other attorney
by but a very short time.
OBJECTS TO HIS PAETNEE.
S. H. Wnllicc Snys W. I. Jackson Wrongly
Uved the Firm's Money.
A bdl in eouitv was filed yesterday by S. H.
Wallace against William L Jackson. Wallace
states that he was in the oil tank business in
Flcasantville and Evans City. Last Feuruary
he took Jackson into partnership with him in
the Evans City business. The business was
afterward removed to Sample station, and
Jackson continued to run it, Wallace giving
his attention to his Pleasantvuie business.
Jackson, be claims, has never accounted to him
for the money acquired, and has issued the
firm's notes in payment for material, etc. There
is S5.&0 unaccounted for, and of this amount
he alleges that Jackon applied 3,680 to his
own u-e, buying furniture, eic. Wallace asks
that Jackson be restrained from collecting any
money due the firm or disposing of the prop
erty, and that the partnership be dissolved and
an accounting taken of tho business.
OBJECTS TO THE ASSESSMENT.
An Appeal From the Decision of the Foibes
"ire-t lionid ofVlewers.
James P. Quinn yesterday filed an appeal
from the decision of the Board of Viewers on
tho opening of Forbes street from Boyd street
to Diamond street. Quinn was assessed till as
benefits to pay damages. The assessment, he
claims, was made by only two of the viewers:
the third viewer, being interested, dm not act,
and no substitute was appointed. Alo the
property west of the opening, from Grant street
to Market street and Liberty avenue, on Dia
mond street, was not as-cssed. The viewers
further, found that no property was damaged
by the openmc, and there was nothing to pay.
The act of May 16, 18S9. under which the open
ing is made, he asserts, is unconstitutional, be
cause It is special legislation for a city.
Dlondny's Trlnl Lists.
Common Pleas No. I Flinn vs Allegheny
'Heating Co 3; Doesch vs Harr et ux:
Rosenthal et al vs Andrusky; Maloncy vs West
& Sou; Whitney $. King vs Erskme; Polk &
Co. ys Letzkus Construction Co; Schultzer vs
Fienberg:himon vs Shanahan; Saxton vs At
terhury A. Co.; Black & Co. vs Gooder et ux;
Gilmrre & Co. vs Freseman; Willis vs Daught
ter: Du Bonis ex vs Sweitzer; Gordon vs Rams
den; Meyer vs liirm. and Brownsville Improve
ment Co ; Albright vs Same.
Common Pleas No. 2 Anderson vs P. & L.
E. R. R. Co.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs
Wm. Ambrose, R. J. Edwards Masgie bloan,
Bridget McCarthy. Bamuel Riddle. M..feher
man, John Sullivan, 2; John Trac"v, James
Goldstein. Michael McGeary. John Flinn. Ed
ward McCulioush, lim Badger, Mary Masson,
A. K. Gar hack, 3; N. G. Cool.
Monday's Audit List.
EslaU of Accountant.
"William AL L,Ton Sire Deposit Company.
X.CVI Ldmund'on L. I. Ldranndsonet al.
H. W. 1'atterson 'ihomu C L&zear.
"VV IllUm U. Forsrthe.. .11. 1L Forsythe.
Terrence Campbell J. W. l'ltttrson.
Lucy Morrison K. G. Kav.
Virginia Johnston Harvev Uhllds, Jr.
Catharine Wise. lsiae Wise
JUUle Ware John H. bcott.
Henry Phillips A. H. Drocoort et ah
Andrew Grubbs Conrad Emerick.
1. W. Beltrlioover. W. A. Caldwell etaL
Kojs Johnston II. Child s, Jr., etal.
Nates Prom the Courts.
Twextt-two persons were naturalized in
the United States Court yesterday and nlno
applied for their first papers.
Fred Etelter yesterday entered suit
against Ernest Jaskr for S5.000 damages for in
jury to his property in the Twentv-seventh
ward, caused by the drainage from Jaskr's lot
adjoining.
The Pittsburg Photo Engraving Company
entered suit yesterday azalnst the Exposition
Programme Company for J2S3 25 with interest.
The suit is brought to recover for printing pro
grammes during the season of 1SS9.
Judge ACIIESON, of the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday refused to quash the
charge against John Lynch for using the mails
1n an attempt to commit a fraud. Ljnch has
not yet been indicted.
.Attorney General Kiekpatkioe, in be
half ot the Commonwealth, yesterday issued
an execution apilnst tho J. S. French Manu-
1 acturing Company for H, 423 33. Tho execu
tion was issued on a jndsment obtained in the
Dauphin County Court.
Judgment was entered yesterday In the
have used it in a number of cases of nervous
debility, with very good results."
S3 50 Until November 30, 1S90 SI.
Until November 30 we will make a life
size crayon portrait for $3 50. or 12 elegant
cabinets for SI, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,
516 Market St., Pittsburg. Bring children;
use elevator.
Bilks, silks.
500 pieces of all-silk surahs, evening
shades and dark colors; elegant for fancy
work, tidies and evening costumes. Marked
down from 50c to 29c a yard.
Enable & Shuster, 35 Fifth are.
FurCnpcn! For Capes! Fur Capes!
Novelties for the coming season now
opened. All the popular furs and shapes
represented in onr splendid collection.
TTSSU HUGCS & HACKE.
Order your fall and winter clothing
from E. Schauer, 407 Wood st
Alonday Moraine,
Beginning of the great silk sale. Bilks al
most given awav.
Knablt: & SntrsTEB, 35 Fifth ave.
1
SERIOUSLY
MEDITATING.
Cold nichts and ohilly morn
ing's set a man to thinking:.
HAPPY THOUGH.T
JACKSON'S Special Sale of Fine
Home-Made FALL and WINTER
SUITS, Black and Blue Cheviots,
with patch pockets, at
$10, $12 AM $15.
JACKSON'S Special Sale of Fine
Home-Made OVERCOATS, Black
Cheviot Box Coats, -with 7-8-inch
lap seam, at
$10, $12, $15 AND $18.
Clothing Made to Order.
JACKSON'S stand pre-eminent
with the largest selection, best
workmanship, fit warranted in
every case.
Suits to measure from 320 up.
Trousers to order from $5 up.
Overcoats to measure from 818.
. Hats and Gentlemen's Furnish
ings for Fall and "Winter now com
plete. E5F"See our stocks and prices.
Clothiers, Tnilors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
se-27-44-TTSSn
ESTABLISHED 1875.
WM. GERABOWSKY,
HAT MANUFACTURER
nil i in
'if If Hi'
'I if i
Jl i 1
iiytiiii
Broadway and Onnlan styles now ready and
made to order in DroDer nrnDortionsfortbe
young and middle-aged, largo or small as re
quired. Onr bats are gotten np with unusual
care, material as well as labor. We employ
urbb-ciaas men oniy. uur prices are Known to
be the lowest Dossible mice for stratent foods.
We handle no shoddy. We also renovate yonr
oiu'iasuiuoeu mik uas mio too new proper style
at a saving from $2 to H on each bat.
We color light stiff or soft hats black and
change the style into the new fall fashion
Nobby Derby. All work done to satisfaction
of our customers at the old reliable Hat Fac
tory ot
WM. GRABOWSKY,
707 PKNN AVENUE.
OPPOSITE PENN BUILDING.
Orders by mail promptly filled. sc6-S0-WSa
ETES EXAMINED FUEE OF CHARGE.
J. DIAMOND,
Tbe oldest esrabltebed OPTICIAN In the cltr.
ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED.
THE PRESS HAT5
81 60, $1 90, 82 40, 82 90, 83 40.
Styles may come and styles may go, but the
one shape which is not subject to fashion's
chances is the hat which wo illustrate above.
Last season tbe "Press" hat had a most re
markable run. Everybody wore one, even
those who usually eschew a soft hat on general
principles. This fall it will be confined mostly
to those who value comfort above everything,
and as this hat combines the elegance of a
Derby with the ease of a soft hat, it is (to use
a common parlance) "just the cheese." We
show the Press hat in black, blno and brown.
In dimensions we carry a small, medinm and
large shape.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 SMITHFIELD ST.,
P. S. Mail Orders promptly filled.
se28-WFSu
From Paris, New York, and
orr own Modistes. Over 200
rich and recherche styles never
exhibited before.
fl
KORNBLUM'S
Optical Establishment,
NO. 50 FIFTH AVE.,
Telephone No. 1666. Pittsburg.
de2P
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
JM
Waist CntaMSfitiM
Perfect fitting Patterns
Cut to Order by actual di
rect measurement.
SEAL SACQUES
Bedyed, Reshaped, Relined.
PLUSH SACQUES
Reshaped, Relined.
DUQUESNEHATANDFURCO.
445 Wood Street,
Third door from Fifth ave. se28-63-Sn
in
OCTOBER I, 2 and 3.
On this occasion the highest novelties in ivery depart
ment will be shown, and the display will excel all previous at
tempts in this line. Lovers of the artistic and beautiful are
cordially invited to favor us with their presence. Nothing
has bee?i overlooked'that could possibly contribute to the splen
dor of our display or tlie comfort of patrons on the days above
named.
HERBERT WALKER
ARTIFICIAL EYE
MAKER,
rCLuST 55 NINTH STI
Tbe only manufacturer of artificial human
eyes in the city. mh21-su
Ccme whether you have received a spe
cial invitation or not. All are welcome.
Fcpgeib
auin
5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Market St.,
be28-TTSSn
This is the last week that
ws make and lay Carpets
FREE OF ALL CHARGE.
'llSlllilf! Fi
THIS ELEGANT
PAKLOR SUIT
30.
$io Down, $2 Per Week
for Balance.
imtt
m
WE SELL THIS
CHAMBERSUIT
C'W
By special arrangements
with railroads and packet
companies, we deliver all
goods free of charge that
are sold within a radius
of ioo miles.
$6 Down, $i Per Week
for Balance.
I 7isij:&
irElllllllliP
I mfm
THIS 7-PIECE SUIT THIS BED LOUNGE. THIS SIDEBOARD
$28
$
io
b
20
$io Down, $2 Per Week $4 Down, $1 Per Week $7 Down, $1 Per Week
for Balance. for Balance. for Balance.
HOUSEHOLD CREDIT COMPANY
"Special inducements to parties starting housekeeping.
and 725 LIBERT! STREET
Cor. Eighth, head of Wood St
se2S-95
cssrALL
FBOTH
UiLfilaU 1
J0 ASK nBOB H& A Bk. Ilk Wkk 4
A i iCTflI A K I K I O
XW. if il m. JB B D qJ I m k H W tX Ja
GIGANTIC ASSORTMENT OF
THINGS
Far K
eieiii.
We show Single and Double
breasted Sack Suits, Cutaway
or Straight, also Cutaway Frock
Suits, Single or Double
breasted. And these styles we
have in hundreds upon hun
dreds of entirely new and
pretty patterns and materials.
The very popular Black vChev
iot Suits from $10 to $25. Ele
gant All-wool Cassimere Busi
ness Suits at Si 2. Exquisite
Fall Dress Suits, in Worsteds
and Cheviots at $15. The real
Clay Diagonal Suits (worn by
the best dressers) at $18.
No end ot Fall-Overcoats. See
them try them on buy them.
Good ones at 7; fine ones at
$10; tailor-made garments at
12; regular beauties at 15;
princely styles at gi8; the very
finest from 20 to 15.
NEW
For
Lai
:;.
Capes, as every Lady knows,
are THE thing ,this season,and
Kaufmanns' is THE place to
get them. Here you will find
handsome Plush Capes, with
fine-Satin lining, at 3 98. Good
quality Astrakhan Capes, satin
lined, high shoulders, at $2 98.
Genuine Astrakhan Fur Capes,
Rhadame silk lining, rolling
collar, high shoulders, perfect
fitting, at 5 98. Finest qualitv
JNaturai Jtseaver Capes, ex
quisitely lined and form fitting,)
at 25. Genuine Alaska Seal
Capes, London Dyed, latest
shapes, at 35.
And.mind you, we show equally
great . bargains in Jackets,
Reefers, Wraps, Long Gar
ments, etc. .
o
OUR
LARGE,
COSTLY,
BEAUTIFUL
INSTRUCTIVE
FASHION,
CATALOGUE
Will be Mailed
FREE
TO EVERY
PERSON
APPLYING
FOR IT.
0
t
1 O P
1 j. K
CUTTERS AND TAILORS
AS BUSY AS THEY CAN BE.
That's the record of our
EraL J
WjX$l&
r t-i
CUSTOM
TAILORING
'DEPARTMENT.
We now make to order Suits,
Overcoats and Pantaloons from
the very latest, choicest and
most popular English, Scotch,
Irish, French and German
Woolens at prices which we
guarantee to be from 20 to 25
per cent lower than those of
exclusive merchant tailors.
Then, we warrant each gar
ment to fi t perfectly, and to be
made and trimmed in the best
possible manner.
Visiting our city and Exposi
tion, you are welcomed to our
Mammoth Business vBlock.
Come right in and make your
selves at home. Leave your
packages with us until you re
turn home, or, if you prefer, we
will send them to your homes
by express. ' And don't con
sider yourselves under any ob
ligations to us for these favors.
We do them with pleasure.
KAUF
MANNS
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF NOVELTIES
A DRUM
MAJOR
BATON
Or Miniature
SARATOGA
TRUNK
GIVEN
GRATIS
WITH EACH
BOY'S SUIT
or
GIRL'S WRAP
o
FD1 GIRLS
In every cloak house in both
cities the girls' department is a
side show. Not so in our house.
We devote as much time and
attention to this branch of our
business as to any other. As a
result we have the only com
plete stock of Juv enile Cloaks
and Jackets shown in Pittsburg
or Allegheny. We d isplay Girls'
All-Silk Walking Coats, trimmed
in Black or White Angora, at
$5 49. Girls' Short Walking
Coats, all-wool materials, in
beautiful plaids and stripes,
very stylish, at $2 75. Hand
some Gretchen Coats, in stripes
or plaids, 4 to 14 years, from.
$3 5 t0 $. Beautiful Import
ed Gretchen Coats, plain or
embroidered, 4 to 14 years,
from $10 to $15. Misses' New
markets, new designs, at $5 50.
Misses' very stylish Imported
Cheviot Newmarkets at $12 98.
The loveliest conceits and most
exquisite fashions in Kilt Suits
artistic beauties that are as
tempting as the nicest taste can
conceive; prices from $1 50 to
$12.
An immense and magnificent
assortment of Short-Pant Suits;
rich beauties from Paris and
London, the latest novelties '
produced in New York, and the
most charming and fascinating
styles of our own designing. A
universal stock, in fact, where
you will find everything. For
School, $1 39 to $4; Dress, $4
to 15; Jerseys (see atfbve-cut)
$3 50 to $6 50.
Dress Suits for Big Boys and
Young Men, aged 14 to 19, in
fine Imported Fabrics, in Sacks
and Frocks, single or double
breasted. Good Suits at $6.
The popular Black Cheviots
from $7 50 to $18.
Boys' Shirt Waists all styles.
FIFTH AVE.
AND
SHITHFIELD ST.
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