02 THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1899. Royal r Absolutely 'Puke Makes the food more delicious and wholesome oru nnwa powctn GREEN WAS FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD VERDICT RETURNED IN UNITED STATES COURT YESTERDAY. Editor Toth, of the Wllkes-Barre Polish Paper, Escaped Owen Hol leran, of Iukerman, Returned Not Guilty of Illicit Dealtnp In Liquor. Charles Moses, of Sturmervllle, on Trial for Counterfeiting Grand Jury Finishes Its Work Plum xnor Cnso Ended. In the TJnltfd States district court yesterday the Jury In the cape of Jucob Green, of Wllkcs-Huite, charged with uplnff the malls to ilefruud, : etui nod a veidlct of Ruilty. The ca..o aKaltist Francis A. Toth, editor of the Wlllcos-Bai re Polish pap er, who was accused of nrlntliiK and clt dilating on obscene nrtlclo was nnl prosst'd. Theip was, In the woids of the court, "an honest dlffcrente" among the witnesses on both sides as to the proper Ihiglitdi equivalent "C the words which It was alleged miric the article obscene. Some of them contended the words desciibeu :i lasci vious action. Otheis held th.it it meant nothing more than that the par ties assailed were accused of acting dudlsh or foppish or bonwlhlm: of that sort. Distilct Attorney Helner, in view of the dlffeiences, inovel for a nol pios and Judge Itufflngtou allowed it. lion. John P. Kelly nnd John T. I.enu han represented the defendant. Owen Holleran, of Inkerman, who was tiled for doing business ns a brewer with paying a special tax and also ai n retail liquor dealer without a license, was returned not guilty. George Czepatias, Christ Kronosky and Chailes Moses, accused of whole sale counterfeiting, were to have been tried together, but as Czepatias turned state's evidence, und Kronosky, It de veloped, was only a dupe, Moses was the only one tiled. lie Is a Sturmervllle saloon keeper and It is alleged that Czepatias and he made counterfeit money In the cel lar of the saloon. "When the gang was rounded up, Deputy United States Marshal Sol Iiacharach, of Wilkes liano, made a bearch of the premises nnd after two weeks toll found $140 counterfeit $10 gold pieces wrapped in old cloth nnd sunk in a vault on Moves' premises. A Saw for cutting metal which Moses acknowledged to be his property and two crucibles thct boie evidence of usage were founj with sduiIous coin, IMPliICATKD MOSHS. Czepatias went on the stand and im plicated Moses. Other witnesses to'd of his having purchased the metal saw, crucibles and a block for making d'ts and moulds. Isaa(LoD 73 and 7fi I'ubllo Square, WILKKS-UAUKE. IMPORTERS ANtt RETAILERS OF COS TUMES AND SELECT DRY GOODS. The Real Business of Spring Began on Monday. And Bueh a business no preceding Easter week has eer seen. The store Is alike a throng with goods and visitors. All new goods and happy to say, many now Msltors, for the stote grows. And why not? The goods wo t-ell .lie selected especially for this par ticular htore and season, and expeil uico and careful study of the real wants of thf people who come to us dictates th selections. Some words below about a few of these especially selected goods. Choice leading if you hae the time. Ladies' Tailoring A woid to the woman who wishes high-class costumes and believes that some local tailor can meet her deslies. The meie fact that oui great gatheilug of men-talloied, gowns nnd Jackets .m ths results of moie than one man's ile. k-ignlng Is worth cauful consldPi.itlnn, Our garments aie designed by men who do no cutting or making, who simply study the piogress of fashion and eolve the smait htyles that onl. Pat Is Inspires. There Is no chantcteiistle lameness. Such as one man designing holds in any two stlts shown here. The characteilstlcs of our suits aie the ndlvldual eharaeteiistlcs that meet the ppioaI of your individual tastes. New gowns hae tome this week to take the place of last week's visltois. Como and enjoy fiesli seeing. Black Dress Goods t'nder strong, honest daylight the'de fects In black goods are easily dlscei li able. AVe aie sure, beforehand, that the textures and colors are right, and then sell them under a strong overhead light. This lessens your chnnce of making a mistake, if such a thing as making a mlstako la possible In buying black goods here. Would you be Interested In seeing the largest and most handsomely collected stock of Black Stuff In Wllkes-Barte under such a light? It Is here. Among them are all the staple fab rics, and a rich gathering of novelty weaves In Crepons, Grenadines, etc. ISAAC LONG. WILKES-BARRE, PA., APRIL 0, '90. Baking Powder ca , w yo. He denied It all and asserted that he did not even know that Czepallos was a counterfeiter until he was arrested. Secret Service Agents Harlcer, Pil-st and Urown, who aie directing the prosecution, say that this gung manu factured over $3,000 In countctiVIt coin in the dumnomlnatlons of $10 und tf gold pieces, $1, CO cents, Si! eotits nnd 10 cent sliver pieces. They operated at Shnmokln nnd In Schuylkill county und were finally rounded up In Hound Urook, N. J. The case was on trial at adjournment. V. h. O'Neill, of WIlkes-Hnuc, Is defending .Mdsoi. Mtuy Kiumlnski, of Luzerne county, pleaded guilty of belling without a li cense und George K. Sillier, of Jeisey Shoie, Lycoming county, admitted himself guilty of scheming to defraud with the aid of the United State3 malls. The giand Jury leturned three tiue bills yesterday and was discharged. The Indictments uie us follows: Dom inic o Vcntruscu, of Kingston, fraudu lently obtaining a letter from the post olllie, William Itosvnllelcl, I of Ply mouth, using the malls for fraudulent put poses, Mendalc Kilednian, of lcr est City, same Attorney William J. Young, o' Tow nnda, was admitted to pruvttee In the United Statis couits on motion of run. John P. Kellj. William i:. liiumn was admitted on motion of I. I). Helner. The Circuit Couit. n the cli cult court yestctdav ini.in ing Judge Acheson gave binding In stiuctlons to the juiy to find for the defendants In the ulecttnent case of Mrs. Kmma Plummet ngalnst thp Hill side Coal and Iron company and the Lackawanna Coal company, limited The net case called was Michael T. Walsh, of Kingston, executor of the estate of Patrick Butler against the Itojal Union Mutual Llfu Insurnnco company of J3es Moines, Iowa. The plaintiff Is represented by Attorney W. S. McLean, of Wilkes-Barre, and his son, George U. McLean. The defend ant company is leinesented by Attor ney N. M. Hubbard, of I)es Moines, Iowa. John McGnhrcn, ot Wllkcs Bmv, and George M. Watson, ot this cltv. Patiick Butlrr lived at the house ot Walsh during the last year of his lit'. In Januaiy, 1S07, he died, leaving WalMj his sole legatee, and in the legacy was an insurance policy In the above com pany for $10,000. The policy had been secured only about two months before Butler died. The company refused to pay It, hence the suit. It is contended by the company that the policy was secured thiough false representations on the pait of Butler concernlng.hls age and physical condi tion. The Shlffman Case. The case of Nathan Shiftman against the Scianton Hallway company was given to the Jury yesterday nt 12.n0. It had not icported a eidlct up to the hour couit adjourned at M0 cstcrday afeinoon. Will of Peter Kiantz. The will ot Peter Kiantz, the Caibon dale biewei, who died a week ago, was admitted to pi abate esteidny by Iteg isttr of Wills Koch. He gives $100 each to St. Hose chuich of Caibondale and the Chuich of M.u Mugdalene, of Honedale, and $100 to Anna Kiantz. His business he gives to his six sons and his piopertv to his wife, Yestet day's Marriage Licenses. Domlnlck It. 'Higgle Scianton Antoninu Giebllmule Scianton; AVladeUaw Themanowski Scianton Anna Brzczowska S ronton Salvatoie Malta Old Foige Hose Glndubldl Old Foige Court House News Notes. J. M. O'Mallej, who was graduated fiom St. Michael's college, Toionto, yesterday, rcglstertd with Wlllnid, Wanen & Knapp as a student-at-law. The bond of F. O. Bates, constable of the Sixteenth waid, was appioved by th? court yesterday. The amount or it is $1,000, and 1'iaiik Kobllng Is bonds man. Aigumenls loi a new trial weic heaid yestet day by Judge Mlllei in the case of Sahm against W. J. Betgan and othei.s, which wis tried this week be fot" Judge Miller and a verdict of S140 ictutned in favor of the plaintiff. P.easons for a new tiial were yester day tiled In the case of Marfeaiet J. .Smith against the Jermyn & HiHibiook Water company, which was tried last weak. A mle to ho cause why a new lilal should not be gianted was allowed and made tcturnable at aigument toutt. NEW ENTERPRISE. Laxge Dairy Will Be in Active Oper ation in Duninore Soon. A party of piomlnent citizens of tliU city lecontly put chased a faun of 1 :i aeies from the W. V Smith estate with the Intention of pulng Into tho daily business. The tta t lies m-ur Na Aug In Dunniuie boiough, and is splendidly adapted for the intended purpose. Fifty cows ha.e been pur chased nnd It is expected that lifty moie will bo seemed within a few mouths The new com tin may be competl tens to the Scranton Daily compuny, Inasmuch as they have announced that they will supply a limited number of customers outside of them elves, even If said eustomei wants 10 have inl'k trom the same cow regulaily. RAILROAD A GOOD THING. Will Benefit Coal Lands Owned by Pittston Men. "Ceitaln Pittston capitalists are gieatly Interested In the announcement that the Preston Coal und Coko com pany, of Philadelphia, Is about to build a now railroad In order to develop the D0.000 acies of soft coal land which tho compuny owns In (Preston nnd Bar bour counties, West Virginia, suys the Pittston Gazette. "Tho Pittston men contiol B,C00 acres of soft coal land In the tenltory to be tapped, and are hopeful that the new road will he of material benefit to them. Work on tho new railroad will begin shoitly," I. Smoke The Pocono Bo. Cigar. PRESENT STATE OF THE COAL TRADE SET FORTH IN LETTER OF THE dPERATORS' ASSOCIATION. During the Past Month There Has Been a Slight Improvement in Prices Though More iu the Naturo of Firmness Than Advance Pres ent Conditions Indicate That tho Year's Business Will Bo Very Favorable if a Wise Course Is Fol lowed by the Companies. i The April letter of the Anthracite Coal Operators' association says: The uuthradte market during the past month bus nliown u slight Improvement In prices, though more in the nature of 111 mucus than of any advance. The ton nago taken by the market has been light at nil points, and stocks have, therefore, increased. With tlio bt ginning ot Aptll tho feeling of uncertainty among buveis, as regards the futuio movement of values, has been ucemtuated b tho stronger prices and ileteu milled efforts of tho companies to maintain the production within the mar kets requirements. Purchasers ato still umlccldi d whethtr tho companies will maintain their position throughout tho vear or, as in the past, penult a break to occur In the arl summer months. Thej lceognlze that If prlos nro to con tinue moving upward, It will bo protitnlilo to contract lor, nnd lay In, a fair supply of coal dining the spring and cany it over fur the advance, but In the absonco of any knowledge n to even what course Is proposed, and f specially in view of the element of uncertainty which lies in he failure of the ttanspotters to arrango ilillnltcly for the tonnnge of the Indi vidual operators, the. mukct Is, generally speaking, at sea as to which courso to follow It is exceedlnglv desirable that some de rided step should be taken early hi April in older that Hie spilng ti.ulo miy not bo injuied Indeed the prosporlt of tho Industry for the entire je.tr is at stake for unvvlpe or dilatory action during 'bis and the next two months would havo an hilarious efiect upon prices for fall and winter business INDICATB A rABOKABLH YBAIt. The conditions which exist In the an thracite coal market today Indicate an exceptionally favotaulo ear's business If a wise, courso is lollnwcd by the mining and selling companies. Tlieie nro the best of reasjns for hoping, and Indeed especting, that the tonnage which will be taken by the market will be largely iu etccss of the amount shipped last year, and Ibis, at a price materlallv above that now provallug and one which will net tho ope tutors a fair return lot their product. Necessarily, evctjthlpg will depenJ upon a sttlct compliance with the law ot supplv and demand. If, In any month, tho shipments are so much In excess of the consumption that there remains a surplus which will bo moved at lower prices then all hope for an improvement may be set aside, but otherwise. If the selling companies have profited by their expensive, experlerce of past years und strlctlv adhere to what they themselves admit is tho ot ly ptopcr course, then tho bettirment will come. The critical months will be May, Juno nnd July, es pteially tho latter two If, In thce, the tonnage Is kept within tho consumer's needs and prices ate llrmlv maintained, the fall months will requite the usual tonnage and, most important, will show a noimnl Inert nso In prices. Success or failure depends, as it 1 as In past -.ears, upon the selling companies. Bv try thing Is In their favor to carrj the ear's business to a ptoflt.ible Issue Tl e market, while taking but little coal at the pr sent moment, has light stocks to draw upon. In the New Hrgland states there Is already beginning n purchasing move, ment which. If carefully fostered, can bo made to Increase to an average of spilng sties. Interior points in the Middle states ate catrjing light stocks nnd waiting an assurance of higher fnll prices before lav. ln,T In a larger supply, while in the wet. the stocks are practically depleted, and would have bten entirely so but for the lit go Increase In shipments of all-rail e o.i I. TIIBV ABE UNCBIU'AIN. Puicliasets aro everywliete uncertain ns to which Is the s ife course to follow. Their expcrienc3 last year and in thoso which pteceded It was that stocks laid In at spring prices depreel ttisl In value when tho fall months npptoached On tho other hand, they teallze that with conditions so favorable for a stead anil permanent advance as they nro now, It Is almost Incredible that tho selling (ompanlcs should not take such a golden opportunity to regain their position, and In stiengthenlng the m.uket, to remburso themselves for the many nnd seilous losses of past vcars. LUZERNE'S NEW COURT. The Cotnmissioneis Have Finally Decided Upon Plans. The county commissioners of Luzoine county have decided on plans for the pioposed new court house. The plans were those marked "No. 22" nnd were submitted by Fiedeilck J. Osterling, of Plttsbuig. The commissioners nnd the advisory board carefully Inspected the thirty six sets of competitive plans. One by one the least worthy of the plans were dropped until the contest narrowed down to blx sets, which vveie desig nated by number and afterwards turned out to be those of the follow ing aichttects: V J. Osterling, of iPittsburg, Albert II, Klpp, MoConnlek & French, J. H W. Hawkins nnd Davey & Williams, of Wllkes-Bane. and Hazlehurst & Huckel, of Philadel phia few days ago the advisor And Every Form of Torturing Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Humors Cured by (yticura Rrrniv Core Treatment, llathe tlta affected parts thoroughly with Hot W'atui and Ciniouiu Soap. P.cxt apply Cniuxuv. Ointment, the great nkitt euro, ami lastly tako a fall doao of Cuticuiia Kf.solvknt. This treatment will afford instant, relief permit rest and sleep, and point to a speily, penna ceut, and economical euro when all else falls. SoU tiirjwhn: lTlrr.Tiii 8it. ll.Ui or. Ccnccm Soap. 23o i Ointmut.'Oc i IUsolventO'iII i!io,jo. Ki"!1. '"" "" cu- Cor , Sola l'ropt., Uoitoo. r- Udw M Cum Uicmi,"M-pge book, fite. Examine A7&) WB ') WWWWMP IXOBEY & BROOKS. ECZEMA board and commissioner Gulncy picked No. 10 as tho one most desirable, and Commissioners liny and Jones selected No. 22, although It was not known nt that time whoso plans were designated by these numbers. The advisory board had no vote In the official selection. The greatest length of the building Is 190 feet, each wing being 88 feet In width, making a total of about 20,000 squat o feet covered by the building, which would bo equal to a building about 160 fecit square. The building proper Is three stories In height, not Including tho ground story. The rooms being largo and ot ample slzo nre planned with a view to nccommodato tho needs of the county for at least fifty ycats. "Things M Gotten , Are lit Spent." This is true of the man whose physical condition has forced him to call upon his nerves to make good the de pletion of the rest of his sys tem. The overdrawn Busi ness man is overdrawn be cause he lacks proper capital. The capital of the physical man is pure, wholesome, life giving blood. Make this capitnl for yourself and do not overdraw. Tho best blood-giving banker is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It lends nnd gives interest, too. You cannot beat that. If your physical bank ac count is low, seo what this banker will do for you. It never dtsappoints. Rheumatism-" A few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla entirely cured my sufferings from rheumatism. Later on It stopped dyspepsia from which I suffered Intensely I can cat anything now." Wm. A.Ducki.evi 311 Summer St., Kast Boston, Mass. Scrofula" When three months old our baby hoy was covored with Itching and burning scrofala sores. The best physicians fulled to relieve. Hood's Sarsaparilla sued his life bs It made a permanent cure." Mas. Ln lie M. Fish, Knst Sprlngport, Mich. Stomach Trouble-"Two years suffer ing with stomach trouble made me weak, run down, with severe headaches. I.ifo was a burden to me until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured me. It makes my children strong and healthy." Mkb. M. Bach, 611 2d bt., N. B., Minneapolis, Minn. Indigestion "I now have a good ap petite eat well, sleep well and ray dyspep sia nnd indigestion have left me. The reason Is I took Hood's Sarsaparilla which entirely cured me. I am BaggaRe Master on the B. & O. Railroad." Thomas Coles, 119 Carr St., Sandusky, Ohio. Blood Poison " At 12 I bad bone dis ease and used crutches. Doctor prescribed nnd wanted to scrape It. My grandfather gave me Hood's Sarsaparilla. Alter taking four bottles I threw away crutches, am well and go to school." Charli s C'AMruELL, 1810 untario Ave., Magara halls, k. y. SaMabWiil .'r-HAJjTiXI'V ! mr"MffciLii iVVTfffffl Ilood'i Hill rure llv(r tits, the non trrltatlrg and only cathartic to ukevvltli Hoort'a Sanaiiarlll.i. Hopeless Sufferers "Hope Deferred ainkcfli tlic Heart Sick." In a city like Scranton there must be many hundreds of disease-stricken moitals who, after having heen buoyed up by unfulfilled promises made by unskilled or catch-penny doctors for several years, have al most resigned themselves to their fate, and grown sick at heart in despair. Cheer Up Suffering Ones Do not let hope die. There are no two physicians in this state that have had moreexperience or more thorough insight with every form of disease that flesh is heir to than the undersigned have had, and while we cannot cure in every case, w e stand ready to prove that the per centage of perfect recoveries to our cred it is phenomenally large, and we will at least be honest enough to tell you at the outset whether or not we can cure your case. Consultations ami Examinations Absolutely Free And Strictly Confidential We have every modern appliance Known to medical and surgical science at our command, and examinations maJe by us aie thorough and .searching. J. D. W00D,M.DM LL D. ALICE C. WOOD, B. S H.D. Ofllce t ot net UirkuWHiinu and Wjomlni; Ava nits l'ntranctoti Wjomlni Wenuu. Hot US Ua in. to n p. nt. Evening 7to tl p. ut We are Now Showing a very fiue Hue of Sterling Silver suitable for Wedding Gifts Iucluding Chests or all sizes, Tea ami Cotree Sets. Bread TraS, Salad Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Gravy Boats, and Odd and Fancy Spoons ami Forks MERCEREAU & CONNELl I3O Wyoming Avenue. Conn i2r.Biaa"WSSHINGTON-AYENllJE This Is Linen Week We push liuens to the front this week and make special cuts in prices in order ta stir up trade in this Hue. It is our opportunity to uuload a heavy stock. Your's to buy Linens of recognized merit at lower prices than you have ever known them. It is to ba a trade event in Linens well worth your time to investigate. Will you buy where there's a saving? A Few Hints. ; 72-inch Unbleached Damask, of good weight and clean quality, in 1Q-, choice patterns. Standard value, 50c. This week OVC 4 4 4 -f 4-f - 4 t 72-inch Full Bleached Damask the famous -f heavy enough to we .r well, X This week 4 444444 - f4 - f - t - - f - f44 444 '44444 4 4 -inch "Barn sley" choice designs. A leal worthy $2.50 uapki r r.lllr 1 11H15 Pir" . . (in .. 4 Stock price, $2.Co. This f . . 44444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444 4 1 4444444444444444444444444- T X Huck and Damask or hemmed ends. A collection of several hundred dozens X stock of 15c and 18c numbers. Choice this week...l2Jc 4444444444444444444444444444444 4 Two to four cents per yard clipped off the prices of all our Crashes 4 for the benefit of this special sale. 4 4 4 44444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 A little time spent at the linen couuter this week will reveal many other things that you may be glad to find out. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wash'Son a2v9enue SEED OATS!! Natural Oats. Recleaned. Bright. Heavy EVERY GRAIN WILL I GROW. THE I Scranton. Carhondale. Olyphant. THIRD NATIONAL BUI OF SCRANTON. Rpcclnl Attention Given to ntisl. ncss niul Personal Account. Liberal Accommodation-. In tended According to IKilanc-a uni Responsibility. 3Per Ceut. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, 5200,000 400,000 WW. CONNELL President. UEXKYBKLUMr., Vice Pre;. W1LLIAU II. PECK, Caller The vault ot tlii bank U pro tected by Holme-,' LlectrU Pro. tectlve System. THE IlOOIIlSl 1111(12, COIIl'ltllUTd'g. SCRANTON, PA, Alining and Blasting POWDER Static ut ilooiloand IUhIkUIj Worlci UAFLIN ft RAND POWDP.R C0'5 ORANGE GUN POWDER J'lcctrlo lUtteilM, Ktoctrlo Uxplodan. '.ireiploJlus; blmu, tiafoty I'll"1 uoJ Reoauno Chemical Co's uxiKvus ESTuI olfefallaef fine enough to please the eye. - f - f - f - f - ft - f - f - - f - f4 - - - - - t - - t - - f - 4 - t - f 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Napkins, full bleached, extra xi. This week 4444444444444444444444444444444444444i Wonlrine fr ll1ofr.ll flux o Invnonlf .. ... week only 4 4 -T 1-t- -t- 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 1 Towels of rare good qualities in t-444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444'444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 I n Spring I' 1899. j s firn nn March ushers in the spring season, the busiest time in all the year. New stocks are here in all their beauty. The early buyer has the cream of the stock to select from. See the new novelties iu CARPETS Ingrains, Brussels, Velvets, Axminster, Savonierrre, Wilton, Rii3. -t s now SHIES O 3 iSiiaiTis & MoAnulty Has reached the height ouly practical chainless on the market. Do not make OfC a mistake by buying any other. Price OlU TheColumbia chain wheel improvements in chain wheel Hartfords $25 ami $M. KEUUM . CONRAD. BUY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED niLK .Manufactured by I AsK your grocer for It. DII - -f Our 7-jc grade. COnt Oj&C - 4--f-f-fi; heavyweight, 0 ,1 4, W v'" 444444444444444444444 - 4 $2 doz. ..... .. & M(i lloilloeL- various sizes, with fringed from our & 4 A i . 4 each or P T'" z X CURTAINS Renaissance, Brussels, Cluny, Tambour, Irish Point, Dresden, Nottingham. WALL PAPER - OmiNLESS BICYCLE of perfection and is the embodies all the latest construction, Price.. Pierce and Btorinei1, $23 lo $75. 243 Wyoming Avenue Lager Beer Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 M455 H.RUB SL SCffllKL M. Telephone Call. 2333. RirtisW mnke 4- S' QO Spring Go ,899- UNA'S M i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers