Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 02, 1899, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
ostein
Hot "Weather Goods
is where can you get the
Piques
The .most fashionable iva-h
goods for this season, in fine
and heavy cords llc, 1.5c, 17c
to 29c
Colored Piques
The very best goods for shirt
waists, in small figures and
flowers 12Kc to 33c
India Linens
Very line qualities, several
our own importation 5c, 6c, 8c
to 39c
Persia Lawns
Extra flue quality, the best
material for cool dresses and
shirt waists 20c to 29c
White Goods
In plaids and stripes, the best
for children's wear 6c to 120
150 and 152 South
We Bought Them Cheap !
"We never ask a large profit.
..An Elegant Line..
Of Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted Suits.
You can judge for yourself whether they
are cheap or not. .
i
Gskmy&frdb
Reliable Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,
118 and 120 South IVJairt Street
SHOE, made in
E. 0. WILDES,
. 113 East Mill Street,
Under Akron Savings Bank.
THE EDISON BEATS THEJU ALL. WHY NOT HAVE MUSIC
11) e Columbia
The new EDISON just received,
and hear them at
0. G.
MUSIC STORE. 207 EAST MILL STREET. PHONE 1631.
SPCome in and hear the Large Concert Phonograph just received.
'NA'a'fcoKi Our Specials.
Here's what we offer this week:
jNo.l flour .-. ' .$1.00
3 cans tomatoes . . 25c
4 cans corn " . 25c
3 cans salmon. ... 25c
2verybest, .- ..;. . 25c
1 bottle ammonia 5c i
1 bottle.blueing 5c
15 bars soap .. 25c
8 pounds sal soda. . 10c
1 dozen matches 10c i
10 pounds salt 5c
5 pounds salt - 3c
3 pounds salt 2c
Country butter No. 1 15c
10 pounds graham flour 25c
'VA'lEirMElR BROS.
231 E. Market. Tel. 701. Kreuder's old stand i
THE AKRO
Styles.
jSwwJS ;itll
We fit the children right and our price- will surprise vou, as thev aie
extremely low for the grades offered.
LOOK FOR THE GOL.D SIGN.
THE AKRON
132 South IVlain Street.
Store I
are needful. The question,
best values and variety?
aturday
Specials....
, 28-in fast color zephyrs
regular 12ic . .for5c
30-in striped
India
nainsooks,
regular'
15c for 10c
in fast color avooI
challies, regular 50c
for 29c
Howard Street.
&
"WALK-OVER"
all leather, tan or black,
on
The Swell Shoe I
FOR YOUNG MEN. OUR 9
up-to-date lasts. We show the most complete
line of MEN'S SHOES in the citY.
WHEN YOU CAN BUY
The Latest Edison Phonograph For
ana up
Uraphaphone $5 and up
Come
in
BROWNELL'S
MINISTER SHOCKED.
Was Unconscious For Two Hours-
Lightning's Work.
During the storm Thursday liirlit-
ning struck Jonas "Wuchter's house
at "Wadsworth. Rev. ThomasStrug-
gles, pastor of the Loudonvillo M. K.
church, who was a guest, was ren
dered unconscious for two hours by
the shock.
.,,.
Saturday
Drehcr's.
Pianola Recital
afternoon and
evening at
Ladies' Dewey Boots, Black and
Tan, $4.00. The finest boot money
can produce.
Ladies' Dewey Oxfords, hand welt
soles are stylish, $3.00.
Ladies' South Ties, black and tan,
$2.50. Positively will not slip at
the heel.
Men's English Bull Dog lasts, tan
and black, same styles as $5 shoes,
$3.50.
Few $5.00 Shoes are made that
equal our Men's Patent Leathers
and Russias at theprice. You more
than get your money's worth.
- g-
UNLETS PLAN PASSED
Bimetallists to Organize Ag
gressively In All States.
COMMITTEE WAS SAMED.
AppoltitfMl to Co-Operate With the Na
tional lMiin'riti' Committee AU;eM
A Member pcaker Ilei-lifred Fr
Urjan Farren Ajjaln Clioen President.
Louisville. June 2. A resolution,
introduced by General E. B. Fiuley of
Ohio, was adopted by the convention of
Ohio Valley Bimetallic clubs, providing
that the president appoint a committee
to co-operate with the Democratic na
tional committee, to thoroughly organ
ize ill every state and territory for 1900jj
Judge Tarvin announced: John P.
Altgeld, Illinois; George Fred Williams,
Massachusetts; J. W. Overrueyer, In
diana; J. Somouin, Kentucky; Allen
V. Clarke Indiana, and James P. Tar
vin of Kentucky.
P. Wat Hardin of Kentucky spoke
and ga8 it as his opinion that bi
metallism is the true issue that is con
fronting the Democracy of the United
States aud the one upon which, with
W. J. Bryan at the head, the party will
inarch to 'triumphant victory in 1SJ00.
Similar s-eiitinients were expressed by
Hon. William Goebel and William J,
Seine, both of Kentucky.
Chairman Tarvin named committees
on officers for ensuing term and on reso
lutions, after which the convention ad
journed temporarily.
When vfres.deut Tarvin again called
the convention to order Hon. Henry
Warrum of Indiana spoke.
The committee on constitution recom
mended au amendment to the constitu
tion for the election of two vice presi
dents from each of the four states and
that the officers and executive commit
teemen elected by this convention serve
until. the close ot 1001. It, was adopted.
Thti committee on a place for meetiug
for 1000 recommended that a committee
consisting of the officers of the league,
with D. S. Oliver of Ohio, S. M. Bidde
sou of Illinois and Joseph Rhines of
Kentucky, select a place and time aud
issue a call for the 1900 meeting. The
report was adopted.
The committee on officers for the en
suing year made the following report,
which was nnimonsly adopteq; .
President, Sames P. Tarvin, Ken
tucky; "vice presidents, F. J. VauVor
his'of Indiana, D. S. Oliver of Ohio,
S. M. Biddisy'ii of Illinois, W. J. Se
inohiu of Kentucky, John B. Altgeld
of JJluioi-, John Overmeyer ot Indiana,
Louis Stautz of Ohio ' and Thomas
Tandy of Kentucky; secretary, Allen
W. Clarke, Indiana; treasurer, Adam
Heimburger,- ludiaua.
The executive committee shall consist
of all the above named officers together
with the lollowing named members: F.
J. Deller, G. E. Downey, Indiana; .1.
W. Orr. Nober Gottlieb, Illinois; C. V.
Hull, H. C. Cordrey, Ohio; J. L. Rlin
nock, Kentucky.
President Tarvin introduced Hon. E".
B. Fiuley ot Ohio, who spoke, espec
ially condemning the president's policy
in the Philippines.
The resjlntious declared for the Chi
cago platform, that bimetallism would
largely destroy the trusts, and for
Bryan as tiie party nominee.
AN OUTPOST ATTACKED.
Rebels Wounded Tito Americans Xear
Sail reriMiitlo Rearrangement of
Comin.iuilN .Message Front Otif.
Lomo", Juue 2. A special dispatch
from Manila says that the insurgents
attacked the outposts of the Fifty-first
Iowa Kt giuiciit at San Fernando, and
that two Americans were hit.
AMUMiTox, June 2. The war de
partment received the following djs
IKitch from General Otis at Manila,
(lilted June 1:
Gem i-.il Smith reports fruiii Negros
that ho ha- punished "insurgents who
murdered Captain Tilley; that the east
ern co.i&c of the island now is under
the American flag and its inhabitants
ask protection against robber bands.
The band.-, were pursued into the mount
ains by i. nited States and nativo troops
aud xjvoivly imnished.
Reprwug to inquiries of Secretary
Alger, vieiier.il Otis telegraphed "that he
is itill of the opinion that 30,000 - troops
will b.-.iiLcesaary for the effective con
tol of tu rhilippiues."
Sc-retdry Alger took General Otis'
cable to the president, aud after confer
ence with him stated that the text of
the diMMtcli would not be made public,
as it contained other matters besides
au answer-to his inquiry- or the other
day.
"It reaffirm:- General Otis' catimato
made some time ago," said the s-ecrc-tary,
"that UO.OJO men would bo suffi
cient to Cope with the situation. As I
stated yesterday, the regulars uoai. on
the way or under orders to go to the
Philippines will give General Otis about
34.000 or 25.0 JO men after the with-
jlrawal of the volunteers."
" nere win nie uuuiuuiiai u,wu ui
6,000 men for whom General Otis asks
come fiom?" the secretary was asked.
"That has not been definitely deter
mined as yet," he replied. ;'We may
be able to take the additional troops
asked for from the regulars now located
in this country, Cuba and Porto Rico,
or it may bo found advisable to muster
in volunteers."
"In case it is decided to call for vol
unteers, will the call only be for the 5,
000 or (j',000 men necessary to bring
General Otis' total up to 30,000?"
"If volunteers are called for," replied
the secretary, "the call probably will bo
for 10,000 men."
Manila, June 2. General Lawtou
was given command of the defenses of
the city and troops forming the lino
around Manila, which will be his di
vision. General MacArthur commands the
outlying garrisons and the troops hold
ing the railroad and river.
Prominent Ohio -Negro Dead.
Obeklin, O., June 2. Henry Lee is
dead from injuries received on Deco
ration day. Mr. Lee was one of the
most prominent colored men in Ohio.
Mr. Willis W. Thornton, the pop
ular advertising manager of the
Cleveland Press, and Miss Emina
Overholt, an accomplished young
lady, were married Thursday after
noon at the bride's home, 130 Crosby
street.
Ei E. Stiue was in Cleveland yes
terday the guest of Colonel Dainz.
Pianola Recital
afternoon and
Saturday
Dreher's.
evening at
School Children's Day, Randolph
park Saturday; 10 cents round trip.
THE GT. A. P.
HlfiPV
Fresh From the ELGIN CREAMERIES DAILY. None Superior.
GREAT REDUCTION I IX PRICE OF
w,
M x
uuo, 0
A. & P. Laundry Soap, 8
Walter Baiter's Cocoa
Rio Coffee
Runkel's Cocoa
Mixed Teas
Eagle Condensed Milk
Java Coffee
.... 22c
....12c to 20c.
,20c
35c to 70c
.rtocto uc
1(!
25e to 30c
4 Cakes Iv
Pearl Tapioca oc
Lea & Perrin's Sauce, pint 23c
Courtenay's Original and Genu
ine, pint 12c
English Breakfast Tea 35c to .70c
bioux Gloss btarch, 3 pounds 10c
Then Nectar Tea ....GOc
Burnett's Extracts, Lemon 17c
Burnett's Extracts, Vanilla .23c
E8 Ryad Coffee, Genuine Arabian, 35c per
il v
Davenports and Odd Parlor Pieces
PARLOR SUITS AND ODD ROCKERS WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Ehb
HE
"itiey lit ttie (eel os nature intended."
THE TERRIBLE
Of aching, burning feet. Put
on a pair of soft, graceful, com-
-fortanle
"Jenness Miller'
Hygienic Shoes
And errjoy absolute freedom
1 from the many pangs that feet
arc heir to. "Jenness Miller"
Shoes are the most perfect fit
ting shoes yet .produAl for
women. They can't possibly
hurt or injure your feet. Being
built on strictly hygienic and
anatomical principles, they are
the only shoes that fit the feet
precisely as .nature intended.
Made of soft "Velvetta" kid in
button and lace boots. We also
haye the "Jenness Miller" Ox
fords. Sold only bv us in this
city.
Shoes $3.50 Fr.
Oxfords $3.00.
SPECIAL SALE ON
IBS AND SATCHELS
Saturday, .June 3rd.
reidTros.
up-To-Doie snee and Trunk House,
122 South Howard St.
a&iH!ibmixdiSiijamsx&ssm
HOSE WAGON CALLED The
hose cart from the Central Engine
house was called out at 11 o'clock
Thursday night. A pile of shavings
wa on lire opposite the .Market
house on South Main st.
Trowbridge's
CLocolale Velvet Chips
FOR SALE BY
All First-CIass Con
fectioners, Druggists
and Grocers.
THE
BEST!
TEA CO.'S EVERY-JJAY PRICES.
Elgin
Creamery
Butter
5, SI
0
b
Cakes for
Imported
Quaker Oute
A. P. OATS
H.O.'Oats
H- Buckwheat . .
Kingsford's Corn Starch.
A. & P. CORN STARCH
GOOD RICE, 4 lbs
10c
9C
14c
Uc
..7c
.7C
isc
A. &P. Extracts, SSfer"
Duryea's Starch. 6-pound box...,
Best Rice, 3 pound1' .
Baker's Gelatine
India Ceylon Tea, '. pound
Soda or Saleratus
Green Label Ketchup .
I5c
20C
40e
25c
10c
'2Zc
-7c
l.V
1
ory Soap
148 South Howard Street
Next to Boston Store.
1 J l M Y J i
s
A complete line of Fresh Battle
Creek goods :
Granose Flakes,, Granose Biscuit,
Zwieback, Carmel Cereal, Mt. Glu
ten Biscuit, Gluten Wafers, Wheat
Gluten, Oatmeal Wafers, Oatmeal
Crackers, Graham Wafers, Wheat
Granola, Graham Crackers and Nut
Foods from the Sanitas Nut Food
Co., consisting of Nut liutter,
Nutose", Nut Bromose, Charcoal
Tablets, Ntitoline.- Malted Nuts and
Protose ALL FRESH.
We will also have
resi
Fine large Strawberries and
thing in GROCERIES.
every-
214 East Market st.
Tel. T69
If it's a Trunk you are
looking for
If ifs price that's bother
ing you
Jr its quality that
consider
Don't fail to seo
Crystal Trunk, at
you
i and
g Top
up, anu uanvas square
op Trunks at
f SP
and up,
d
We also have home great
bargains in DRESS SUIT
CASES, SATCHELS and
TELESCOPES.
See them before yon buv.
I
?
121 South Howard
S& 's Pointers.
You've moved but we found you.
Oh, we'll follow j-ou up. Wo hnve'nt
bought u pound of tenor coffee any
where else In 10 yeiirs. We think we
can't drink any other tea tliiin your
50e Brag Uncolored Japan.
Cli 8 Jpii Tea Slue
I64S. Wovivorcl s-fc.
S HEl.
Tol. 526
For fine plumbing call on C. M.
Oberlin for prices.
School Children's Day, Randolph
park SaturUay; 10 conts round trip.
0
St.
EXAMINE THEM.
17c
No Middlemen's Profits.
Julo, til).
s per Cake
-
Castile Soap
A. &P. Gelatine Sc
Runkel's Chocolate 34c
Rival Condensed Milk, 2 cans 15c
Royal, Cleveland and Dr. Price's
Baking Powder
A.& P. Baking Powder.
.35c
targe
Size
for 25c
Milkmaid Condensed Milk . 13c
Japan Tea... . 35c, 40c to 70c
Elastic Starch 8c
SANTOS COFFEE ISC to 20c
I. X. L. Starch -7c
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE ...2Scto30c
Baker's chocolate.... . 35c
Young Hyson Teas .35c to 70c
IE. Finest Arabian Java and Mocha
llSm Coffee Imported. TEST IT.
II
Delivered. Teleghone 41 T
Wo have too many and. must
reduce our stock. On
Saturday, June 3
We will quote you lower prices
on good well made Couches than
you ever heard, of. If you need
a Coucli do not miss this sale.
154-158 S. Main Street and
Tracy Block, Barberton, 0.
REFUSED
To Return $150 Note to
OriginaJ Owner.
Peculiar Foundation For Action
Assessor's Gain.
Mary C. Shaffer makes a peculiar
transaction the foundation for ancj
tion against Alvin C. McKnight.
She alleges that on Dec. 22, 1894,
she received, for a valuable consid
eration, a note of $150 from the de
fendant. Two months later, desiring
to move to Dayton, she re
vested McKnight to loan her a sum
of money. This he agreed to do pro
vided she gave him the note already
mentioned. The plaintiff turned over
the note, she says, with the under
standing thatit was to be returned to
her. JdcKnight loaned her $44.29.
She says that ho lias possession of
the note, but that he refuses to turn
it over to her. In 'Squire Hoffman's
court she was given judgment for
$150 against Alvin C. McKnight and
v. a. JMcivnignt. Ttie case was car
ried up on appeal.
Large Gains.
The assessor for Hudson has filed
his report with Auditor- Sisler. A
gain of $10,470 is made in the corpora
tion and township. The figures for
1899 and 1898 follow:
1899 Hudson corporation . . . . $128,520
" township 155,660
Total $284,180
1SU8 Hudson corporation . . $127,2:10
" township. ..... 110,4S0
Total.
$267,710
Executor's Report.
George G. Allen, executor of the
will of the late John B: Woods, has
filed a partial report in Probate
court. He has received $41,1:52.65
and expended $5,430.37, leaving- a
balanco on hand of $35,702.2S. The
commissions amounted to $519.70.
Stuck In His Mouth.
Charles E. Welty has filed an
answer and cross petition to Alice
E. Welty's petition for. a divorce.
He alleges she placed a needle in a
pie which was served to him. The
needle stuck in his mouth. He also
charges that she cut him across the
wrist with a butcher knife. He de
nies all her charges.
Inventory.
An inventory of the estate of Sarah
M. Riley has been filed. The estate
is appraised at $11,SG2.34.
Money Action.
Henry Evers has commenced an
action to recover "$5S5 alleged to be
duo from Fred Kuhlke.
Marriage Licenses.
Homer Baxter, Granger 80
PearJ Smith, Copley. ... 21
Erie
Short Line.
Although Erie officials deny the
report of the construction of a lino
from Cleveland to Marion, thev hay
that if it is built it will make tho
shortest route between tho two cities.
CUTTING THE LIFE
SH0ES
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS.
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON.
The prices which we quote lielow are astonishingly low for
Superior Goods. This is a sale that appeals most strikingly to the
judgment of every SHREWD Economist.
Read this partial list of great inducements
Men's iiiul Ladies' .?3.o0 and '$ 4.00 Black and Tan Shoes
NOW
ilen's and Ladies' .$3.00 Black
NOW ....
Men's and Ladies' !?2.o0 Black
NOW .....
Men's and Ladies' .$2.00 Black
NOW.... ....
Men's and Ladies' $1.75 BJack
NOW
Men's and Ladies' if 1.50 Black
NOW
Boys' and Misses' $1.75 Black
now
Boys' and Misses' .$1.50 Black
-NOW
Bovs' and Misses' -$1.25 Black
now
Children's $1 to $1.25 Black and
NOW
One lot of Men's $1.50 Shoes" .
NOW .....'....
One lot of Ladies' Oxford Ties, small sizes, worth $1,50
NOW :...'.
One lot of Men's Tennis Shoes .
NOW ' ' .
Other Bargains Too
We guarantee better goods
House in the city. Call and he
MILL
Vhite F"r?rrfc
606 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Summit Lake
WEEK
Sunday Matinee, May 28
EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK
. THE LORENZES, in their unique novelty, entitled "Cafeteria" intro
ducing dancing and acrobatic comedy. .
McINTYRE and RICE, the popular comedy and burlesque duo
PEARL LEONARD, in the latest popular songs of the day.
Round trip, street car ride, including a reserved seat in the theater,
all for 15c. RAPID TRANSIT CARS. Buy tickets from conductors.
ICE CREAM FOR ALL
A little boat is seen afloat
Upon the moonlit water,
In which h youth does sit, forsooth, i
With his neighbor's daughter.
He hugs the shore a mile orinore.
Along the laughing water.
Then lets the boat serenely float
And lings his neighbor's daughter.
Chicago News.
Ice Cream for all who will come or
send orders to Model Bakery.
Phone 394. S. B. LAFFERTY.
WWVWVWWWVWWW
John G. Engelhart. "Win. F. Kokart J
Engelhart & Eckart
Plumbers, &Titaung. f
Mfrs.of the Engelhart Hot "Water S
Z uenerator. .
$' 311 E. Mill st. Tel. 45
'ii!ig ,v;r: M J
n'-fc B&jr s Buggy
UNTIL YOU GET PRICES FROM
Tifft & Vogan, Cuyahoga Falls, O.
Telephone No. 9.
LL GENTS'
F"or Swrrirrier Wear.
This is the most comfortable footwear 'for this season of the
year. We have a complete line of
OXFORDS
In Tan and Black, for LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN, at very
desirablo prices. Our goods are reliable, the kind that wear unci
give perfect satisfaction. See our line. It is worthy of your imme
diate attention.
O. A. HOLLOWAY
14',i South Howard Street.
LLER
OUT OF PRICES OF
$2.6f
and Tan Shoes
and Tan Slioes
and Tan Slioes
..
and Tan Shoes
.,
and Tan Shoes
and Tan Shoes
I
and Tan Shoes
..........
2.1 r
i.8r
i.5r
l.ir
9 re
ur
andjTan Shoes A -f -. f) r
. ....... out 10 o(C
Tan Shoes
50e to 8 fc
.rsc
35c
35c
Numerous to Mention.
at less money than any other Shoe
convinced. Terms strictly cash.
Shoe St
SOUTH AKRON
Park Theater
COMMENCING
HARRY A. HAWN, Manager.
GRAND OPENING
COMMENCING
Sunday, May. 28
(MATINEE)
This popular resort will open for
the season with the following excep
tionally fine company of vaudeville
artists :
HARRY EDSON
LaDAZIE
FRANK ELY and
FLORENCE HARVEY
R0SAIRE ' '
ZIMMER
FIELDS and SALINA
15c Car Fare, Round Trip
Admission to grounds and seat in
theater. Buy t ickets of conductors.
Entire change of company each
week.Matinee every dav excent
I &J performances daily.
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