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' 4 M? 8TABR COUNTY DEMOOEAT, FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1900. rJ '7 f-Sfp I ti $, v I STARK CO. DEMOCRAT. (Issued Tuesday and Friday.) ESTABLISHED W33 BTAItK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. ffeml-Weekly per year by mall. .$1.00 Address all communications to t ffHE NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUB. Canton, Ohio. CO., DAILY NEWS-DEMOCRAT. Dally delivered by carrier.. .6c per week Diiilv delivered by maI1....10c per week Dallr per year, by mall $5.00 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State H. H. McFAD DEN. of Jefferson county. For Judge of Supremo Court ALLEN W. SMALLEY. of Wyandot county. For Dairy and Food Commissioner BALLARD B. YATES, of Pickaway county. For Member Board of Publlo Works PETER Y. BROWN, of Rosa county. For State Superintendent of Schools J. D. SIMPKIN8, of Auglaize. JUDICIAL TICKET. For Judge of Circuit Court M. H. DONAHUE, of Perry county. COUNTY TICKET. For Recorder J. A. BERN6WER, of Canton. For Commissioner MICHAEL MIL LER o.f Osnaburg. For Infirmary Director HENRY KLEMP, of Canton. The sheriff might parole thu rest of them. There are several wars now that are not over. There will be no "drivel" In the Demo cratic platform. The Prohibitionists seem to have no great love for the army canteen. One of them got out of Jail much easier than the sheriff got him In. Maybe Grosvenor wanted that plank to make a new mouthpiece. lost If the sheriff ever catches that horse thief again he will give hint a real good scolding. At any rate, no one has accused Sena-, tor Hoar of writing It. Hoar Is not a driveler. There Is still difficulty making the Filipinos believe that liberty and can non are synonymous. The Chicago strike that has been on for months, Is about settled. The magic word arbitrate did the business. No platfoim was ever so thoroughly repudiated by the party that made it than the "drivel" that was adopted at Philadelphia. -,.... , v hen It comes to a discussion of the Boxers, the HonoiableAugustus Ruhlln, of Summit county, must be taken into consideration, Lord Roberts has reported the pacifi cation of another province but he doesn't give the number of his men the Boers took prisoner. About all the leaders in the Republi can party are putting in their time denying that they had anything to do with the platform. Canton got through the hot spell without a single heat prostratlon.which Is sufficient Indication that this is a good summer resort. A great many of the Republican lead ers would like to shove General Gros venor's plank down his throat, but that wouldn't keep him quiet. Grosvenor says there Is nothing left but the Philadelphia speeches. As they were mostly wind It may be said that the convention has entirely evapoiat ed. Maybe It would be a good plan for the sheriff to brand his prisoners when he puts them in, so the officers In sur rounding towns will know them when they get out. Mr. Roosevelt isn't going to be dig nified enough to wait till he has been officially told of his nomination before starting out on a campaign tour. His campaign Is destined to develop Into the farce of the century. It has been observed that the Can tonlanswhomako the most strenuousob Jectlons to the seriousness of winter make the most fuss about the heat of summer. And we arc not sure this con dition Is confined exclusively to Can tonlans. In Its supreme effort to say absolutely nothing In the platform, the committee having In charge the Philadelphia ut terance disgusted even General Gros venor and it must be admitted that 'any thing that can disgust Grosvenor' is very, very nauseating to the public. The suplnness of the administration has broken out in the navy department and they are letting the flag be shot at without replying to the insult. The commander of the Mbnocacy was prob abyl afraid of getting called to account it he returned the fire. Talk of an extra session of congress la now rite. The Chinese situation Is likely to be rrmde the occasion for the assembling of the representatives to help the campaign with something in the way of the spectacular -J I ' We entirely agree with General Grosvenor that the Republican national platform doesn't mean anything. The wink of the trusts Is o expressive that one can almost hear lb every time they coutemplate the trust plank In the Philadelphia platform. Rear Admiral Remy has been Bent to Asiatic waters and will relievo Kempff. What Is the matter with Kempff? Hasn't he .done good work, or does his name sound too German? The admin istration has never lost an opportunity to embarrass men with German names. The ense of Schley Is an example. General I. R. Sherwood's suggestion that Buffalo BUI be named to offset the Roosevelt fiasco, Is as clever and timely as It Is audacious. But If we are to havo a campaign of buffoonery, such as the Philadelphia convention has given Im petus, the suggestion of General Sher wood Is not without murlt. The son of Thomas C. Piatt Is one of the heavy holders In the New York ice trust. The father doubtless knows of his son's doings, as the young man has not exhibited any great money-getting qualities without the aid of his father. In this connection It Is also well to re member that Piatt nominated Roose velt for vice-president. A great many Ohio people believe that with Judge A. W. Patrick for second place on the Democratic ticket this fall Ohio can be taken from the McKInley column. Judge Pntrlckmaclp a great run In Ohio last fall and came close to being elected. There would be no side Issues to Interfere this year and the result would be that what he lacked then he would get now. That Is the heory his boomers are working on and they think that It Is a potent argument. Of course every fellow hns a right to do what he pleases, but It looks Just a trifle caddish for a lot of former Re publican city officials, who are not en gineers employed for professional opin ion, to turn in against the city from which they drew large salaries and voluntarily go out of their way to make affidavits In favor of the Shocks as against the city. They might1, at least, have gone quietly about their own business. News reports declare that a wild steer ran rampant in the streets of Cin cinnati Tuesday and owned the town until finally chased beyond the corporate limits. It Is believed to have been a member of the staff of the Toledo Blade, sent on for the purpose of giving an ocular demonstration of the Blade's attitude, In the home of the new Re publican national eonamltteeman from Ohio. David B. Hill says that the nomina tion of Roosevelt for vice-president in creases the chances of the Democrats In New York state. He does not believe that Roosevelt will help the ticket any where. He also Is of the opinion that McKInley Is vastly weaker than he was four years ago, and that McKInley's weakness and the blunders of the Re publican party have given the Demo crats the finest chance they have had since 18S4. The friends of Senator Foraker are now saying that he was sick or he would have made a better speech nomi nating President McKInley "at Phila delphia. This infers that his subject was such as to debilitate him In even npproaching It. That Is not the case, however. Foraker has degenerated. He hasn't the stamina to stand for his friends any more and his position In the Hanna band wagon is ludicrous. He cannot make a speech on the prescribed lines and as he has lost his indepen dence he falls utterly to meet even a very low standard. But his speech was about as good at Philadelphia as It was at St. Louis, four years ago. The fact Is that, in the vernacular, Foraker Is a "dead one." The allied forces have decided that It doesn't make much difference to them whether Li Hung Chang reaches Pek ing at all. They do not propose to wait a moment, once having tasted the fruits of China. There is no longer any con cealment made as Do the real Issue. The dismemberment of China Is what Is de sired and is what will be accomplish ed but probably not without rivers of blood flowing. The missionaries that have been paid by people In the United States and elsewhere, while want stalk ed In many homes next door, In many in stances, to the largest contributor, have started the trouble and have succeeded In teaching the Chinese enough civili zation to use Mauser rides and other instruments of certain death when properly handled. It is queer how civilization first teaches people to shoot right. ' There has-been a great slump In the ordering of locomotives during the past month and car orders have fallen off very much. Bailor's Summer Oardeo. Is an attractive place to visit Am Edi son phonograph, which furnishes excel lent music, has recently been added. Open day and evening,! Tho publlccor dllly'lnvlted. No. 711 East Tuscarawas atmfc T ' CANTON PEOPLE RESENT CLAIM OF SENATOR HANNA. Fourth of July Celebration in Canton Is the People's and Not the Politician's Demonstration What J udge Bay, Mayor Rice and a Democratic Council Did. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, which Is conceded to be very close to Senator Hanna and would have no object in quoting him otherwise than correctly even If It so desired, contained, Wed nesday? nn Interview with that gentle man, who Is chairman of the Republi can national committee, In which the senator referred to the Fourth of July celebration In Canton In a wmy that Is resented by Cantonlans generally and especially by the Democrats of Canton, who are loyal to their home city and have been assisting In the demonstra tion as a matter of home pride and not for the. purpose of furthering the cam paign of anyone, Democrat or Republi can. Senator Hanna, In the interview, Is reported to have said: "On the Fourth of July Mr. McKIn ley probably will come to Ohio to at tend the grand demonstration in his honor, to be given by the people of Canton. I received a letter some time ago, saying something about the affair. It Is pretty certain that the president will be at home on that day and that they will have a great time In Can ton." All will agree with Senator Hanna that the celebration In Canton will be a great affair, but his presumption In referring to It as a Republican Jubilee Is characteristic. The celebration in Canton will be given In honor of the heroes of the two wars and especially for the heroes of the Spanish-American war. A captured Spanish cannon Is to be dedicated and this Is the cause of the celebration. But while Canton was about It the enterprise of the city sug gested that It be done right. President McKInley will be an honored guest on that occasion, but he will come Just like thousands of others. The celebra tion will not be given "In honor of President McKInley," whether Mr. Hanna has "a letter saying something about the affair" or not. This celebra tion belpngs to the people of Canton and Democrats are as welcome as Re publicans. It is hoped that no nttempt at anything of the sort will be made, but the fact that the chairman of the Republican national committee has been written to about It may lead him to the conclusion that he Is going to manipulate It. His statements chal lenged by every Cantonlan who has the Interests of the city at heart and who wants to carry out the celebration In the spirit in which It was Inaugurat ed. It Is for the heroes of the wars and not to further political Interests. Mr. Hanna may look Into everything for sordid gain, but the people of Can ton will not thank him for his Cleve land utterance. The celebratlqn will go right along and if Mr. Hanna wants to come down and Join In the fun he may do so. President McKInley, a Can tonlan, will be home to celebrate with 'the rest of the Inhabitants, and will probably resent Mr. Hanna's blunder ing talks as much as do other citizens. But the statement Is not without value. If anything of the sort develops It will have none of the spontaneous features about It but will be understood to have been by design and possibly connivance with those who are In authority. THE CANNON'S HISTORY. While this subject has been forced to an Issue, It might be well to relate Just how Canton got tho cannon that Is the nucleus of what will be the grand est Fourth of July celebration that ever occurred In the state. Chairman Hanna, of the Republlcnnnatlonalcom mlttee ought to know something about It before he talks again. The can non was secured for Canton at the suggestion of Judge William R. Day, also a Cantonlan, and by tho labors of a Democratic mayor and a Demo cratic city council. Mayor James A. Rice was In office when all the .details were arranged nnd he was before the council on several occasions with such communications as referred to the city's work to secure the trophy. A Democratic council passed all the necessary legislation to get the big gun here. A Democratic council saw to It that all the bills that accrued In getting the gun here were paid and that the contract for the base and for other Incidentals was let. But there was heretofore no Intention of calling at tention to these facts, as the cannon Is for the honor nnd glorification of the men who went to war, without refer ence to politics, as there are no party divisions when the honor of the Hag Is the Issue. So here Is some documentary evidence that Senator Hanna may pe ruse, while he Is assured thatlthewants to come over and help celebrate the dedication of the cannon secured though the effotrs of Judge Day, Mayor Rice and a Democratic council, he will receive the same cordial wel come that will be accorded anyone else who will be the city's guest: O'NEIL TO MAYOR RICE. Washington, D. C, Mar. 25, 1899. Sin 1. At the request of Hon. Wm. R. Day of your city, the Secretary of the Navy has authorized this Bureau to loan the city of Canton one of the cap tured Spanish cannon taken in the late war, the understanding being that the municipality will pay the expense of transportation. 2. The Bureau will therefore set aside one of the captured cannon for this purpose and will communicate with you later as to when it can be shipped and from what point. The matter of division between the army and navy of certain guns not yet being settled. t 3, 'The capured"iinjj nrefrom the Morro and Kstrella batteries at Santl ag'd.ifand are either ,at New' York city 6r West Troy, N, Y. Respectfully, CHARLES O'NEIL, Chief of Bureau of Ordnance. His Honor, the Mayor of Canton. MAYOR BICE TO O'NEIL. Canton, Ohio, AprlT 7th, 1899. Sir: Your esteemed favor underrate of March 25th was duly received and has been referred to our city council for proper action with reference there to. We expect that on Monday night next our authorities will take such action as Is necessary to pay the expense of transportation and take proper charge of the Spanish cannon to be loaned by the Navy Department to this city. Our citizens are much pleased that this great favor is to be shown them and are very thankful to the Hon. Wm. R. Day and the Secretary of the Navy for their kindly consideration. Very truly, JAMES A. RICE, Mayor of the city of Canton, O. To Charles O'Nell, Chief of Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D. C. COUNCILMANIC RECORD. On pages 478 and 479, volume II of the council proceedings of the city of Can ton, under date of April 10th, 1899, ap pears tho communication from Mr. O'Nell, together with the following, In troduced to the council by Mayor Rice: To the Honorable City Council, Canton, Ohio: Gentlemen: I beg leave to submit for your consideration the following reso lutlon: Whereas, the said council of the city of Canton has been advised by the mayor of the city that by the order of the Hon. Secretary of the Navy, ,one of tho ennnon enptured by the United States navy at the battle of Santiago has been presented for the decoration of our park, also that tho paid cannon Is ready for delivery, the freight from Washington to be paid by the city of Canton, Resolved, That the thanks of the city of Canton are hereby extended to the government, nnd especially to Hon. John D. Long, secretary of the navy, and to Hon. Wm. R. Day, for their ser vices In this behalf: Resolved, That this city will assume payment of the freight from Washing ton. Resolved, That our fellow-citizen, Hon. A. C. Tonner, be requested to act on behalf of the city In the matter of the shipment of the cannon, he to com municate to the mayor as soon as prac ticable, the length nnd weight of the same. Respectfully submitted. On motion of Mr. Smith to suspend the rules, yeas 13, nays 0. Motion car ried and rules suspended. On motion of Mr. McDonough to adopt, yeas 13, nays 0. Motion carried. MAYOR RICE TO O'NEIL. Canton, Ohio, April 11th, 1899. Hon. Charles O'Nell, Chief of Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D. C: Dear Sin I enclose you herewith copy of resolution submitted by me and passed by the city council, at its regu lar meeting on April 10th. You will observe therefrom that the Hon. A. C. Tonner, who Is In the Indian Agency of the Interior Department, has been delegated by tho council to look after this city's interest with reference to the ennnon loaned to this city by the navy department. I have this day written Mr. Tonner to this effect, and inclosed to him also a copy of the resolution passed by the city council. "Very truly yours, JAMES A. RICE, (Die.) Mayor of the city of Canton, O. MAYOR RICE TO TONNER. Canton, Ohio, April 11th, 1S99. Hon. A. C. Tonner, Indian Office, In terior Department, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: I Inclose herewith copy of letter received from Chief of Ordnance Bureau, nnd copy of resolution passed by the city council at Its regular meet ing on April 10th. You will see by this resolution that the city of Canton, through the council, has presumed to call upon you to rep resent It In matters relating to the shipment of the ennnon to bo loaned by the Navy Department to this city. If you would kindly bring the atten tion of the Secretary of tho Navy to these communications and the resolu tion of the city council, your notion In bo doing will be much appreciated. Thanking you In behalf of the citizens of Canton for your kindly Interest In this matter, I am, yours very truly, JAMES A. RICE, Mayor of the city of Canton, O. Washington, D. C, April 13h, 1899. Hon. James A. Rice, Canton, Ohio: Dear Sir: Immediately upon the re ceipt of yours of the 11th Instant, en closing a resolution of the council re questing me to act In behalf of the city in the matter of the shipment of the cannon, I called upon Admiral O'Nell, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnunce, and he advised me that Canton would re ceive a piece of ordnance beyond all question, and that he would personally see to it that a good piece was selected. The preliminaries have all been ar ranged and the shipment will soon be made from some other point than here.' By virtue of the resolution the Adml ral will communicate with me when shipment will be made, and you can rest assured that I will advise you without a moment's delay. I highly appreciate the honor confer red upon me by thu honorable council, Yours very truly, (H.) A. C. TONNER. MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED. William Oliver Jones, 23. Waltham, Mass Annetta Mae Bientz, 18 canton Edward Stump, 23 Canton Alice Link, 24 Canton August Boron, 22. ... Canton Hattle Horner, 19. ...... .....Canton Theodore Yosey, 24.., .-Alliance Matilda F. Dick, 28 ....Alliance Ulysess S, Snyder, 27 Canton Emma Evelyne Summers, 27. ..Canton Jacob Mangus, 61 Homeworth Sarah Alice Wood, 49.,. .New Franklin Fred R. Donaldson, 24 ....Alliance Dorothy Kaylor, 21...., Alliance W. A. Taylor. Jr.. M' Ber-hol I Mary E. Spoaseiler, 23 , ..Paris LOCAL MEAT MARKET FIRM. While Speculative Market Has Weakened the Local iaFfrm. LOOKING FOR HIGHER PRICES. The Other Local Market the Same at Have lleen Quoted For the Fait Few Days Kaapberrlee In (looil aau- i titles On the Market, While the speculative wheat market has weakened there Is no chango In tho local situation, and those who have it are Just holding as tight as ever. They are still looking for higher prices. Tho other local markets continue tho same as we have quoted them tho past two or three days. For fruits there Is a good demand but the prices have not fluctuated much of late. Raspberries are coming Into the market In good quantities and are selling at 10 cents a quart. For new potatoes and all kinds of vegetables the market Is quite active, with no change. In prices. GRAINS, SEEDS, HAY AND STRAW. Dealers pay the following price: GRAIN. Wheat, per bu 0 Corn, per bu 45 Oats, per bu 80 Rye, per bu 60 SEEDS. Clover Seed, small, per bu 4 00 Clover seed, mammoth, per bu 4 00 Clover seed, Crimson 3 00 Clover seed, Alsyke 6 00 Timothy, perbu 1 26 HAY AND STRAW. Timothy, loose, per ton $12 00 Clover, loose per ton 10 00 Mixed, loose, per ton 11 00 Timothy, baled, per ton 12 00 Clover, baled, per ton 10 00 Mixed, baled, per ton 11 to Wheat straw, loose, per ton 6 00 Oats straw, loose, per ton 6 00 Wheat straw, baled, per ton 6 00 Oats straw, baled, per ton f 00 DEALERS' SELLING PRICES: Wheat, per bu. $ 90 Oats, per bu 35 Corn, In ear, per bu E5 Corn shelled, per bu 55 Rye, per bu 60 Timothy hay, baled, per cwt 75 Clover hay, baled, per cwt. 60 Mixed hay, baled, per cwt 65 Wheat straw, baled, per cwt. .... 60 Oats Btraw, baled, per cwt. 50 Clover seed, small, per bu. ,... 6 00 Clover seed, mammoth, per bu. .. 6 60 Clover seed, Alsyke, per bu 7 00 Clover seed, Crimson, per bu 4 00 Timothy seed, per bu 1 75 Orchhard grass, per bu. 1 60 Millet, per bu 160 Lime, per bbl 90 Cement ,100 Plaster hair, per bu. 20 Plaster Calcine, per bbl 2 00 Plaster, Land 1 25 Fertilizer, per ton $20 00 to- 4t 00 Oyster shells, per cwt 75 Oil-meal, per cwt 1 75 Screenings, per cwt 1 00 Chop, per cwt 1 00 Bran, per cwt 90 Middlings, per cwt 1 00 Salt, per bbl 1 20 Rock salt, per cwt '. 75 Spring flour, per bbl 6 00 Flour, spring, per sack 1 40 Flour, winter, per bbl 4 00 Flour, winter, per sack 1 15 Buckwheat, per Id 3 COUNTRY PRODUCE. WlUlam F. Scharlo. 14 lorth Market street, pays the following prices. Butter, best country perlb 12 to 14c Butter, country, per R 10 Butter, creamery, perlb .". 21 Eggs, fresh, per doz 12 Lard, perlb 08 Tallow, per Id 3 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes; per bu.... 30 to 35 Onions, per bu $1 and $1.25 Beans, Lima, per bu $225 Beans, navy, per bu. (Sot POULTRY. Chickens, live, per lb 9 Quickens, dressed, per lb 11 to 13 MlbUiULiLiAMOUB. Cider, per gal It vinegar, per gal 10 Honey, white clover, per lb 12ft Maple syrup, per gal 65 to 80 Sweet corn, evaporated, per lb .... 10 Apples, evaporated, per lb 1 8 William F. Scharlo, 314 North Market street, quotes the following, retail prices: BUTTER, EGGS. LARD AND POULTRY, utter, country, per lb 14 to 18 Butter, cooking, per lb 13 Butter, creamery, per lb 24 Lard, per lb 7 10 Eggs, per doa is unicKens, live per ro 11 Chickens, dressed per lb 14015 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes, p r peck, 15 Beans, marrowfat, per peck 80 Beans, navy, per peck 80 BeanB, Lima, per peck 80 String beans, perlb 11 Beets, new, per bunch OS New potatoes, per peck SO Asparagus, per bunch N Cucumbers, each '. 06 Cabbage, perlb 06 Young onions, 3 bunches for 06 Onions, per peck 25 to 35 fie Plant, per n 03 Peas, green, per half peck 20 Pi W" f IV 10 10 Radishes, 2 bunches for ORn Strawberries, per quart 7 to 10 Spinach, per lb C8c Tomatoes, per lb 20 Raspberries, per quart 10 Cherries, per quart i Gooseberries, per quart m MISCELLANEOUS. uiaer, jer gal 25 vinegar, per gal 20 fconey,' white clover, perlb it Maple syrup, per al. 7K .. 11 Sweet corn, evaporated, per lb 12ft nipico, avapuittieu, per ID ...,..,., 10 Apricots, evaporated, ner rh 1 Raisins, per lb ..., 7 0 12 Coffee, per lb 11 in 2 wAiAJjci, nuua, ttlliX&P AND MEAT. Quoted by A. Buckwalter, 229 H. Tub. St jjivju biuuk. (Wholesale.) uooa cattle, per rt.. .,.,...,. .4 i eta Fat cows, per lb 2ft3ft cu Bulls, per lb 1 -mu, ta Best hogs, per lb 4-.et Roughs, per lb .....3ft4 1 ctt utuauu, yer'jQ eaj7f CtS Sheep, perlb 4 05 eta Calves, per lb 4ftfi5 vets 'DRESSED (Wholesale!) N- Beef, per lb .v.i..,j..;. 7ft cta Mutton, per ro.. .,.-;'. .910 ct Lamb, per tb.. ,....., ,,;,,,,,, 91a ota Pork, per lt ,., lt cts Veal, par p. ,j( j, eto rrssti iwrtsrhousa staak. psrr'' 0'cta People want now, and will liberally pat Plrlota steak, par ....-,..;..,. lUota'ro-l. wv Round steak, per lb .... 14 cta Mutton chops, per lb .,1416 cts Lamb chops, per lb ..2025 t-orK cnops, per ro izft ctsj- Hamberg steak, per lb 16018 cts Forcqut'rs spring Iamb, per lb.. IS cts HIndquart's spring lamp, per lb. 20 cta Boiling meats, per lb 7012ft ota Ham, per lb 14 cta Sliced ham, per lb 20 ota Lard, per lb II cta FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME. Quoted by A. Ehret 428 East Tusca rawas street. White fish, dressed, per lb 12ft Yellow pickerel, perlb 12V Blue pike, per lb , 8 Sturgeon, per lb 12ft Yellow perch, per lb 6 for 25 Herring, uressed. per ro 10 Cat fish, dressed, perlb 12ft cts Bull heads, dressed, per lb 12ft cta Black Bass, per lb 15 Rock bass, per lb 10 Trout, per Id 12 Turtles, per lb 10 Ficg, per doz , 30 SALT WATER FISH. Halibut, perlb 18 Mackerel, fresh, perlb 20 Flounders, perlb 12ft Blue fish, per lb 12V Steak cod fish, perlb 10 Haddock, per lb 10 Red snapper, per lb 12ft SMOKED FISH. Herring, per lb 10 White fish, 'per lb 10 Bloaters, per lb 2 for 5 Blind robbing, per doz 10 SALTED FISH. Cod, per lb 10 1 Salt herring, perlb 2 for 5 Holland, perlb 2 for 5 White, per pall 50 Herring per pail 50 Plckeral, per pall 50 Mackerel, per pall 1145 Russian sardells, per pall 60 Lobsters, alive 20 Lobsters, balled 20 (Oysters out of Season.) HORSES AND MULES. Quoted by Shertzer & Fry, No. 40Y West Seventh street, dealers in horses' and mules, and commission salesmen. consignments solicited. HORSES Good draft, 1400 to 1600rts..$100 to $125 Extra draft, 1400 to 1600Ibs..$175 to $200 Good coach 75 to 100 Extra coach 150 to 200 Driving horse $100 to $125 Extra driving 125 to 250 Good general purpose 50 to 75 Extra general purpose 100 to 125 121 Good farm chunks 1200 to 1300 lbs 90 to MULES. 12V to 14 hands, good $ 60 to $ 75 12ft to 14 hands, extra.... 100 14 to 14ft hands, good 90 14 to 14ft hands, extra .... 100 14ftto 15 hands, good 100 to 125 14ft to 15 hands, extra lot to 125 15 to 15ft hands, good 100 15 to 15ft hands, extra 125 Horse market brisk, tending upward, Stock scarce. LUMBER. Hemlock bill stuff, per M $19 Ot Norway bill stuff, per M 22 00 2x12 and 4x4 to 8x8, per M 23 M Yellow pine siding, clear. Der M.. 28 00 Y. P. siding No. 2, per M 25 00 x. r. siding No. 3, per M 23 00 Poplar siding No. 1, per M 32 00 Poplar stdlmr No. 2. Der M 28 00 W. pine flooring No. 1, per M 32 00 W. pine flooring No. 2, per M .... 27 Ot w. pine nooring No. 3, per M 23 00 Y. pine flooring No. 1. Der M 30 00 Y. pine flooring No. 2, per M 25 Ot Y. pine flooring No. 3, per M 23 00 v mna oa. . m a .. u no nn Y. pine celling No. 2, per M 25 00 li W. Pine celling No. 1, per iu .... 32 0 w. pine ceiling No. 2, per M 27 00 White pine lath, No. 1, per M 5 60 White pine lath, No. 2, per M 5 25 Hemlock lath, per M 4 60 Clear red cedar shingles, per M.. 3 Et Clear hemlock Bb'ngles, per M .... 1 76 KILLED IN MICHIGAN. Former Cantonian Meets Death and Remains WJll Be Brought Here. At five o'clock Wednesday evening Joseph L. Stmler, residing at No. 1218 South High street, .received a telegram that his brother, Edward SImler, had been killed by an accident at Flint, Mich. Other messages were received, but there was nothing definite as to the cause of death. Edward wns well known in Canton. By occupation he was a spring grinder and was employ ed for 20 yeais at the Canton Spring company. He left hero about three yeajs ago and obtained employment with a spring company at Flint, Mich., where he wns working at the time of his death. He was 37 years of age, mar ried and had two boys and three girls. While the cause of the accident Is unknown It iathought he met his death by the bursting of a grindstone. Besides hie wife and children he Is survived by Joseph L. SImler, Mrs. Charles Prince, Mrs. Gust Quest and Romey SImler, of Canton. Mrs. Louis Rosasco, of Cleveland and Mrs. Fred Bambeck, of Masslllon. The remains will arrive, accompanied by his wife, on the 5:44 C. T. & V. train Thrusday afternoon, and will be taken to the resi dence of his brother Joseph where the funeral service will take place Friday morning nt 9 o'clock. Rev. F. Strassner pastor of the South Market street Re formed church will officiate. The inter ment will take place at 'yestlawn cemetery. To Care 9, Void In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on every box. 25c. ilL ;,, I'awnee Bill's Great Shows. Wo 'are advised that Pawnee Bill's Combined R. R. Show, Historical Wild West, Indian Museum, Grand Hippo drome and Congress of Noted Chiefs and Cowboys, Vaqueros and a limitless number pf special features, will pay us a visit within a short space of time. -It Is under a management which has. In the past IE years, gained a most en viable reputation for dealing honestly and liberally with the public, and of presenting many features ,new and stapling ana many feats which delight, amaze and amuso. Our exchanged speak in the highest terms of both the exceptional merit and high character of this grand combination, and It Is tho Kinu 01 snow to which our readers will exiena a nearty welcome, nenninn novelties and something new at reas-J onable prices, in place of empty boni-M bast and brazen extnrtinn nr n.k.i. '" K jr t 5H ujt :