Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 02, 1899, Image 5

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
k
k
128 Look For
ou Will hnu it on tne wmaows. j
tratehtforward Talk
Has ahvavs been our greatest friend practical, lionen
voicing of practical, honest facts. This week we have a sale
It's special and positive in its bargain giving.
Men's, Boys' and
..Children's Clothing..
ELEGANT SPRING STYLES. Serges in Blue and
Black for Men at bottom prices. Our low prices
will astonish you. If you come to the right place
you will get right prices. This is the place where you
can SAVE MONEY, if you come here and buy your
.clothing. We are getting new goods daily.
Gome in and be convinced.
Akron Clothin
Howard st
ILLINERY
We are srettinsr in new troods every week. If
want
I LIS! I Of
"Ml
Place your order with us. Our specialty is to W
please all our friends and patrons. jfll
Mrs. F. Nelson, 624 S; Main st. 1
m OPEN
OO TO
New Castle, Pa.
Monday, June 5, via. P. & W. RY
...Only $I.OO
Train leaves Union Depot
7p.m. Be
street fair.
Park."
-.
Lot fi
$2.85
sure ana go, you win nave a goou rime. m v. asm
Largest dancingpavillion in Pennsylvania at Cascade
ISV3. J. EVTcarphy, Liquor Dealer
x?x i lies
p "C A SPECIALTY lfc " I
nil i- I i
V S- HWard SU sr0?
X AKRON, 0. L g
Tomorrow,
For a man's serviceable business
suit, well tailored, and worth the
original price $8
Eo.ot 2
$4.00
Will buy a man's fine black or
stylish mixture suit, suitable for
dress or business, tailor-made, and
really worth $10
Lot 3
$5.50
"Will take a man's fine fancy
black, blue or brown suit
very best material, strictly all
and well worth $15
Ladies' $3.00. . Ladies' $5.00 . Ladies' $7.00 Ladies' $10.00 Choice of any Hat Shape Hadies' Ladies'
Trimmed Hat Trimmed Hat Trimmed Hat Trimmed Hat in the Store 75- Shirt Waist $2.00 Skirt $
SATURDAY $1.00. ' SATURDAY $1.75. SATURDAY $2.25. SATURDAY $2.98. SATURDAY 15c. SATURDAY 29c. SATURDAY 79c. SA1
RPTnPmhfT WP fifaVP TTimiQCniiiQ (f
IYlllLlilUL-1 YVC IldYL- lllUUddllUo Ul
John Mahoney, BVlgr.
s Nl!mbcr 128
I
? Co.
J12SI
1
vou m
just
II LATEST STYLE
Oil
W11
SB
RIGHT PRICI
EVENINGS
Round
rnp...
a.m., returning leaves New Cabtle
"Ill T A 7 TVT ll
gggraraiojis J QUAE ANTE ED
M- 1- Cahit!
-AGENT FOR
to i i a Co. Mercer 01 Goi
First-Class Plumbing Work a Specialty.
Orders Promptly Filled.
ReV.Tei-.747. 203 East Market St.
REMEMBER NO REASONABLE
"x . CLOTH
Lot k
$6.98
Will buy a man's very fine fashion
able clay worsted suit, satin lined,
la'test New York style and equal to
any tailor-made suit for which you
Avould have to pay $20
Lot S OQp
Will buy a man's good cassimere
pants. Other stores- will charge
$2.50
Lot 6
$1.48
made
of the
wool
For a man's very
wool pants. All the
Cost to make, $4
tme: big clothing failure
TALKED HARMONY.
Continued From Firbt Page.
maiiiig the temporary organization per
manent. Among the features of Thursday
werse the speeches at the hotels that
vrere bitter and defiant, and those at
the convention that were all for har
mony. The leaders, who joined the
chorus at the auditorium from 4 to 6
p. in. in a sort of peace jtfbilee, spent
the night, however, in contests and con
ferences that were not very harmonious.
While the forces of Oox, jJaugherty
and Kurtz combined against JSash as
the Hannu candidate in all the prelimi
nary work, yet this combine can not ap
parently get together on any one man
tor governor. Cox wants a dark hore,
and is grooming bnattuc till lie names
his favorite. Foraker wants Jones.
Kurtz doesn't vatit Jones or Duugherty
if he can get ouieoue he likes better.
Meantime, Dau:dierty insists that he
has more Mites than Joue.-.. Cox and
Kurt, can command, that they should
tome to him if they ,mt to defeat Xa.sh
and thereby indirectly defeat Hanua. It
is in. this complication that Neiu is
ULelv to lx brought out.
The iipw state committee elected Viv
ian J. G. Fagm chairman and P. W.
Dnrr secretary and ill meet here June
1? for permanent organization.
Hon. Cyrus Hulmg, as chairman of
the j-tate central committee, called the
convention to order Thursday after
noon. There were deiuoustatious as
Senators Hanua and Foraker entered
the hall, and the Glee club commanded
such attention as to secure order. Rev.
S. S. Palmer oftered prayer, after w hich
Chairman Huling in part said:
l'lie Republicans of Ohio are deeply
in earnest this year. They feel that
the prosperity of the country, the ex
pansion of our commerce and the honor
of the flaff they love depend upon the
endorsement of Mr. Mcfimley this year-
by the triumphant election ot the can
didates nominated at this convention
and his reiiouunatiou and re-election
next j ear to the high place he now
holds."
He then plead for harmony.
Mr. Huling announced that the state
committee had selected the following
temper ry organization: Chairman,
Hon. W.'S. Kerr of Mansfield; secre
tary, Hon. E. Li. Lampsou of Ashtabula;
sergcint-at-aniis, Frederick Bader of
Cincinnati.
On being introduced," Congressman
Kerr was heartily cheered.
The delegates took up his keynote for
h mnony, and proceeded to call on cer
tain leaders for speeches. All responded
except General Grosvenor, who had left
the hall, and ex-Governor Foster was
called out in his place.
Senator Foraker said there were very
many things for Ohio Republicans to
talk abont just now, audto think about
and to act on isely, and he commended
the speech of Mr. Kerr as the true key
note tor them. He joined in the plea
lor peace. The Threat duty of Ohio Re
publicans was to get together. United,
they weie iimncible, and divided, they
were beaten m advance. They needed
not oly a good platform, but also a
feiudardbcarer who was the very
-tr ngest man, no matter what was his
ma e or his past affiliations in the
priiy. There has not been in the pres
ent inneration such an important elec
tion m Ohu none ever more easy for
Republicans to carry, and yet never one
they could more easily lose. Ohio is the
home of McKinley and should head the
column for uet year.
Senator Hauna made a most vigorous
appeal for harmony. He referred to
the speeches of Huling, Kerr and Fora
ker that had been made forharmoiiy,
and urged that it would be necessary
for all to work together if the Republi
cans won in Ohio this year. He said
no man was as great as his party, al
though the Democratic papers were
now trying to make out a case of some
Republicans being greater than their
partv. He said:
'The Democratic papers cannot run
this coin eutiou. We know our" own
business better than they. We have
been in politics as long as they. Our
experience is better, our motives purer,
our aims higher. "
Senator Hanua said they would like
one auother better the longer they
looked into each other's faces, and
that they would find out tomorrow (Fri
day) that there were no difterences in
thii parbv. He urged such harmony and
such oigauiAition as would give them
the confidence of the president, with an
army and navy to back up his policies. t
Like all the preceding speakers, he eulo
gized President McKinley and pleaded
for success this year and his interest
next year.
Governor Bushnell created quite an
amusing stir in following Senator
Hanua, aud saying:
"There appears to be every evidence
of harmony here. That's what we
need; that's what we all want." He
continued on the keynote for peace aud
harmony, as did also ex-Governor ,
Charles Foster, who followed him in a
speech urging tho factious to set to-
Lot
Lot
For boy's
are worth
Lot
fine strictly all
latest patterns.
(YHlPr ftrOillC in Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine Millinery, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Fine Skirts, Capes, Flowers, Ribbons. Hats, etc.. which
ULllti Ddl&alllO will co at one quarter of their value. Bear in mind we have evervthinjr we advertise. Also remember this Big Sale.
Bankrupt
Opening
Announcement!
A . A M 6 T IVB A BM
Has opened a
CASH GROCERY
-AT-
504 South Main St.
You will find here everything NEW
and FRESH, and at I.oi est Prices. It
will pay you to come; it will avp
yon money.
Leading Brands.of Flour from 90c up to
$1.00 (the best).
Rest ..Soap, lo bars -"
Rest Coi n, 4 cans -'ro
Rest Tomatoes, 3 cans 2oc
Be-t Pumpkin, 4 large can- 2Tie
BestS vi up "c
Be-t Rice, G lbs 2oc
Best Farina, 8 lbs . ... i"c
Best Primes, 5 lb 25c
Extia Large Prunes, 3 lbs 25c
Magnolia Salmon, 8 cans 25c
Large Sack Salt .. 3c
Xew Potatoes, per pic 40c
Lemons, per doz 15c
Oranges, good size 20c
Also a full line of other fruits at
low est prices. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city. Do not forget the
place,
504 South Main St.
Tel. 1633.
FOR
SATURDAY
And every other day in
the week
Your Meats
Should be bought of
Ed- Leopold
222 E. Market St.
Tel. 139
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb,
Pork, Ham, Sausage of all
kinds, fresh and smoked;
Corned Beef, Dried Beef;
Poultry in season.
Clioice Tit-bits of
every description
a specialty.
Reasonable Prices.
Prompt Delivery.
Prompt Service.
J"S"!lS"Sd'S'!K';S5f
f Atlantic Garden
(to ..European Restaurant.. W
(J 200-202 E. Market St. fi
;; Refreshments of all kinds. The hi
W celebrated An&euser Bnscn Beer .T.
y always on dranght. Meals at all SI
Vf hours at reasonable prices. .T.
V Give us a call Sf
We will please you. i.i
V DETTLING BROS., Props. j
;yVg'jg.gJJ.;g.ggCi?
gether.
Under the call of the 21 congressional
disuicts the followiug committees were
auuounced:
IC9liu.ins First district, Oix, Judge
Tunis B. swum, nnti (Arc. Charles H. Ste
vens, rtcjiid. Cox, fccott Boiilum, anti Cox,
.7 -Cliiiidlor Harris: Third, Isaac Hale, Fourth,
Robirt U.Bi U'ham, Fifth, H.C-Gl;;iii. fcixth,
I, A Edwards; SeMiitli. JlcPherson Bnran
Eshth, W. A. Blt. Ninth, Dr. Wnlker,
Tenth fcte'he.i Morgan, Eleienth, Otto VhI
lciiwindin Twelfth, L O. billnugh; Thir
teenth, .1. D rinoli. Fourteenth, W. C.
Cnuucr; Fifteenth, II. V. VanVorhis; Six
teenth, J. Dunbar, seHntcenth. Judge. M. L
Sinjscr, Eighteenth R W. Taj lor. Nine
teenth, John J. bullnan. Twentieth. C. A.
, the LaSt
OFFER REFUSED FOR ANY SUIT
ING IN THE HOUSE TOMORROW,
"7
$2.25
Will buy a man's very handsome
pants, made from plaids, pin
chejeks, stripes and neat effects and
worth $6
8
$1.90
fine long pants suits and
$4.50
&
$2.48
Will buy a boy's very neat suit of
good- material and neat pattern.
Well worth $5.50
RO
SALE
Store,
Judson and George B. B iche , Twenty first,
Holcomb delegation, H. E. Hernck: Haun i.
E. T. Anderson: McKi.-uon, Harrj Vail.
Credentials First district. Cox. August
Herman: anti Cox. W. L. Little, fcetond. Cox,
Joseph F. Kushman, snti Cox, Ch irle Evan,
Third. Dr. J. E. Lowes j Fourth. Trank T.
Conkling: Fifth, F. D. Preutis.bixth. Charles
H. Eulas: fecTenth, R. H. McCioud. Lightli,
Oris H. Kimball, Ninth, Colonel J. C. Bonner:
Tenth. Fittlo S. Clark : EIe enth, A. W. Voor
hees; Twelfth, A. L Vorys: Thirteenth, W. C.
Brdwn; Fourteeeth, Q. il. Skiles;; Fifteenth,
&. D. Aldeman : sixteenth. Paul B Worthing
ton: Seventeenth. W. B. jloodj: Eightwnth,
G. E. Baldwin: Nineteenth. G. VT. Seiber:
Twentieth, J. H. Broonerand Alraham Kra
mer; Tweniy-llrst, Holcomb delegation, T. J.
JVing; Hanna, David Morrison: McKis-Kin,
Walter Meal
btate central committee First district. Cox.
V, J. Fagm: anti Cox, J. L. Steele. Second,
Cox, Peter VT. Durr. anti Cox, William Ford;
Third. C. A. Craighead: Fourth. S M. Fletch
er; Fifth, W. H. MiClmtuck; Sixth, W." H.
Walkon Seventh, C C. Chappeilear: Eighth.
S. F Daw ol; Ninth Percy White, Ti nth. s. H.
Eagle, Eloi enth, J. C. Kellej: Twelfth. Dr.
Frank McCifTerty; Thirteenth. P. F. McNeal.
Fourteenth, E. M. Pierce; Fifteenth, T. J.
Mastersou, sixteenth. J. A. Beal, Setn:ei.nth,
George A. Ujj . Eighteenth, M. A. Noma;
Nineteenth, C P. sherrj , Twentieth. R. B.
Hubbard and Jaeob Beidhr; Twentj -first,
Holcomb delegation, B Mallm: Hanna, F. M.
Chandlen MtKI-sson, Fred L. Taft.
Senator Foraker created a seiKition
hy declarations which indicated to dele
gates that he was opposing Senator
Hanua. V1ipii the members of the
McKisou delegation arrived they ser
euaded Senator Foraker at the South
ern hotel, the headiinartera of the anti
Hjiiua and anti-Nash men. The sena
tor Laid he joined them m putting on
his, fighting clothes and closed his
speech thus:
"We are ou the eve of a great politi
cal battle and Ohio is to play a most im
portant part in this battle and I say to
ou that she must be right. This con
vention is a moist important one and if
we are to have right and prestige with
us e must let the people of our party
have a voice in our councils. 1 say
hero and now that I believe jou men to
be loj al, legal representatn e of your
party and I hope to see you staud in tho
convention.
Hon. HI M. Daugherty was serenaded
and made a speech, wirch some in
terpreted in connection with the speech
of Senator Foraker as indicating that
the field was showing defiance to Sena
tor Hanna aud Jndge Nash, ilr.
Daugherty said iu closing: "I have no
quarrel with any man within or with
out the Republican parry uulev, he
should by mistake forget that it is with
in the pro ince ot the people to make
tho caudida t3 forjgoveruor."
At the district meetings in the after
noon tuo combine, including the Daugh
erty, Cox and Kurtz forces, had a bare
majority and secured control of the com
mittees, including the pivotal point in
the organization conceded to be vested
in the committee on credentials, but the
Hanna and Nash men claimed a ma
jority of tho delegates by counties. The
nrst and second districts, after affirming
their previous action at Cincinuatimet
jointly and adopted a resolution author
izing Chairman Cox to cast the 80 otes
of Hamilton county mi the contention
under the unit rule. There was talk
among the delegates about presenting
ex-Congressman John A. Caldwell ot
Cinciuuati for lieutenant goemor, if
Congressman Shattuc or no other maii
froai Hamilton county got hr-st pla -e.
Owing to the inteuse feeling oter tho
contested delegations tiom seven coun
ties, the slate cotitral committee at
tempted lo decide what constituted
cause for a i oiitest. The committee de
cided in the case of Hamilton county
t hat did not constitute cause lor con
test by ruling that contests would be
decided on ( lie" party law as expounded
in the call of tins year and not on the
calls tor state conventions in former
years.
This seated the Cox delegation iu the
temporary organization and gives it full
representation for the Fn-st aud Second
congressional districts ou all the com
mittees The action of the state committee
showed an alliance of the field against
Nash, that the Daugherty, Cox and
Kuitztoic-es weie pulling together on
the selection ot members of the commit
tee on erf dentials and in other pielimi
nary tvoik. This would imply the seat
ing -of the Holcomb delegations from
Cletelaud against both the Hanua and
AlcKisson delegations, aud it eliminated
Mayor McKisson not only from this con
eiitiou, but also from the old combine
with Kuitz, Hiishnell aud others.
When ir lomos to balloting for gottr
l or t!iH notion ol the state committee
t.'ill'also have its effect, but the ettcnt
of its final influence cannot be pre
dicted SESOLUTIONS COMPLETED. '
The Hnliomh Delegation I'rom Cluvelaiiii
unit ,ox 3Icn I"roui Ciliuii-
natl Scaled.
Columw -, June 2. The sub-oonimit-ti
e ou resolution-, completed their work.
The resolutions commend tho last legis
lature for its legislation against trusts,
DaV Big
Lot IO
$3.25
Buys a boy's long pants suit that
would be considered a big bargain
at $8.50
Lot II
$4.50
Will take away a boy's extra fine
quality, very stylish long pant suit,
well worth $12
Lot 12
rsc
Will buy a child's knee pants suit
Avhich is well worth $1 .50
of Morris Spero & Co.'s Big Clothing Stock TOMORROW (Saturday). Look for Big Sign.
63-165
go
Patent
Calf.CIotl
Top. Silk
"Worked
Eyelets,
French
Heel.
ggE3SE:t3JE3t3iE3l;
Al f
f nf
J v esa?sjiy5'
Ns
r775yf
ial0?t
A FINAL WIND-UP
THIJ
LAST SEASON
On JUNE is-fc wo began a WINDING-UP SALE.
This 3x3 space does not give ns a chance to talk lengthy about
prices, but will state that you can buy the BEST OE C400DS for-one-fourth
of tho regular price, many goods for much less. $4.00
Hats for $1.00, etc.
m
Sale Began June 1st.
cscssgcstgisgcsgQgcgcscagraSSgraggggggg
denounce lynchings, endorse the ad
ministrations of President McKinley
and Governor Bushnell, recommend
a uniform system of selecting delegates
from the counties to the state conven
tion, also the advancement of the mer
chant marine and uniform system of
government for municipalities.
The committee on credentials seated
the Holcomb delegation from Cleveland,
which is ditided between Dangherty
jind Nash. The other two delegations
ot only four votes out of the 21 on tho
committee, one of the defeated delega
tions being lidded by ex-Mayor McKis
soii. The Cox delegates from Hamilton
county ts ere seated, as were the Nash
delegates from Frauklin. The contests
in Allen, Adams, Preble aud Highland
counties were decided without making
ui.iteiial changes.
BABY MAEION CLM.K FOUND.
ItrxtniKl'tn Her Par lit .Man uud Wo
man Who llnd Hei Arrested at
Curiiarillet X. 1.
New Yor.K, Juue a. Baby Marion B.
Clark has been fouud and restored to
her parents and two alfeged kidnapers,
a man and a woman, L.ive been placed
ruder .ir-e t. Tl.c woman was arrested
at Garnenvlle 'the man who was
with .. 1 a h i m was allowed to re
tain to Jow t.i.. . -i., lut 1 e -.pite
himself up at G.iiMieijihe.
Attention was fiist attracted to the
woman and child when they called at
the postoffice, the woman asking for
mail for Mrs. .Tevinie Wilson. The
postniibstrc-s noticed the resemblance
of the child to the pictures of Baby
Clark, awljsho notified in officer.
The father took the child home. A
great crowd uhejred the baby and
mother when they were called to a win
dow. No reason for the abduction was
given.
"Whnt nro technicalities, Undo 'Jim?"
"Technirahties? Why, they aro what
lawyers fight over when the evidence geU
too weak or too 'strong." Chicago Record
Sale of Morris Spero &
OF MEN'S, BOYS" OR CHILDREN'S
SATURDAY.
13
$1.23
For a child's fine
that is worth $2.75
Lot 14
$1.98
Will buy a boy's very fine knee
pants suit made" of 'fine material
and handsome pattern. Can't be
matched for less than $( .
S - Morard St; Akron, O
FromtheDaintiest
Diess creation to the most
substantial outing boot, there
is but one price
There are many other shoes at tin"
price. The difference is in
t?tT-T- 'pi... ,i:ir i
nui3, me iiiuuiciiwe iui- uutuc
'Queen Quality'
Shoes
World famous. All styles for
dress, for the house, for the promen
ade, for outing all at one price, $3.
Sold exclusively by
I.
I)
110 S.Howard St.
SMAL! Bl
MILLINERY BUSINESS
I The1
Jahant Vibratory Grate
Is used in
J. h. L.ITT
Novelties in Millinery
We have the largest stock of Trimmed Millinery shown
in one storm. Special price Friday and Safurday $1.50, $2, $2.50,
$3, $3.50 and $4. They cannot he duplicated for one-half
more inonev. They are the newest colorings and trimmings.
J. M. LITTLE
Where Tliej- riimlly Land.
"I see that Burlesnuer Lydia Thomp
son, who is going on 70, has just taken
a farewell benefit."
"What will she do now?"
"Oh, 1 suppose she'll have a rest for
a year or two and then go into the bal
let." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
knee pants suit
Lot
Lot
Will
pants.
English Model and a
favorite with fashion
able ladies.
in
II a i
the
i.. '
SALE !
:
I I
1 l
I M A V
I u V ' 1
I W s S?s
$!!
OUR
&m
The Jahant
Hot Blast Furnace
You can't burn them out. Come
in and we will show you why.
Stoves .and Ranges ?:
The Jahant Co.
n. bs. jsi.
Eentinl nf Cbeer.
"David, here's a" long article which
says that good humor makes the ideal
home."
"That's all right, Harriet. Doesn't
itay, too, that good dinners are the
basis of good humor?" Chicago Rec
ord. Co.'s Stock.
Lot 15
- .' 14c
For a boy's knee-pants, worth 35c
16
29c
For child's knee pants. Other
stores will ask you 75c
r
43c
buy boy's handsome knee
Well worth $1
Ladies'
$3 Fine Shoes
SATURDAY $1.49.