Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 09, 1899, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Harler Fred W. Gayer
Editors and Managers.
Ed H. Dk la. Court, Mgr. AjSTertaing Dept
PUBLISHED BT
THE AKBOX DEMOCRAT COMPANY
OFFICB
Democrat Block, Nos. IK and 187 Main st
LONG DISTANCE PHONE 190.
OFFICEUS AND DIRECTORS.
i, ... . TitVWeIa1I
Vice-President A. T. Paige
Secretary Fred . Gayei:
Treasurer William T. Sawteb
Edw.8. Hartek Jno. MoNamara
Ed. H. De Ia Ooubt.
Entered at the Postofflce at Akron, Ohio, as
Second-Class Mall Matter.
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WEEK
By Mall $2.60 - - - tUS lor Six Month
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
The last report of the State Hoard
of Public Works shows the usual
annual loss of about $100,000 in the
oporation of canals.
Mark Hax.va sueeringly declares
that Mayor Jones' supporters are
eomnosed mainly of "riffraff, idle
fellows, liquor dealers and bums."
Talk about Ajax defying the light
ning! If the "riffraff" are as much
o
in evidence in the Ohio election next
fall as they were at Toledo this
spring when Mayor Jones got about
20,000 more votes than his Bepubli
can rival, Hanna will cut but little
figure in the political future.
Local Republican politicians are
not at all backward about making
the prediction that the Hon. J. Pane
Alexander will not succeed himself
as Senator. Col. Geo. W. Seiber is
next to wear the Senatorial toga for
this district, they claim. As both
aspirants are determined in their
opposition to Akron's top heavy form
of government, and will do their best
to give the people a more direct con
trol of their local affairs, it seems to
be a case of how. Akron might be
happy with either "were t'other dear
charmer away."
TOO MUCH B0SSISM.
Hon. Eobt. Price of Zanesville, a
life-long Republican, cannot stand
the methods employed by Hauna
and Gox to control the recent con
vention. He concludes a two-column
denunciation of party bossism with
the following -trenchant paragraph:
"Hanna now sees that a reckoning
will be required and is trying by fair
means or foul to ward off the grow
ing dissatisfaction of the people.
Hence the scenes witnessed in the
convention last week. In former
times delegates were known as dele
gates from the different counties.
Here they were known as represent
ing a boss and bore his naming. In
former years a United States Sena
tor was a guest of honor. Here oar
Senators were found promising or
threatening the delegates as they
though best to secure their votes.
.George B. Cox had as absolute con
trol of one-ninth of the delegates,
those from Hamilton county, as any
slave driver in the South ever had
over his slaves."
WERNER EMPLOYES
privately arranged state ticket can be
defeated. It is the duty of every
lover of libertv to put forth his best ,
energy from now on to election day." j Have Made Extensive Arrangements
If anything was lacking to goaa the
anti-Hanna Republicans of Ohio to
openly revolt against their boss-made
ticket, it seems to have been fur
nished by Hanim's interview.
Fazzoni fireworks display will btir
prie you. See it. Randolph Park
Saturday evening.
Edison's Projectoscope free, Lake
side park Sundav evening: :30
to 9:J.
TERRIBLE
Symptoms of Spinal Meningitis -Few
Cases Now.
Local physicins state that the cases
of meningitis, so prevalent a few
weeks ago, are gradually decreasing.
At present their is only a very few
cases in Akron.
Meningitis belongs to those dis
eases that sre especially dreaded by
Ihemedical profession. It is due to
a microbe known as the micrococ
cus lanceolatus, and in the first stage
the patient is so irritated that the
most trifling noise and a single rayi
of light will throw him into a parox
ysm of pain. In the second stage
the reverse is the case, the patient
becoming deaf and almost blind, and
in the third stage paralysis of the
entire body ensues. A peculiarcon
dition called tache cerebrale also
supervenes when it is possible to
trace lines, words or letters on the
patient's chest with the finger, which
appear through the skin in livid red.
Even if the sufferer survive one of
his senses is inevitably affected forever.
BIDDING FOR TROUBLE.
In an interview published yester
day, Senator Hanna, in his charac
teristically brutal style, grossly
insulted all the independent Repub
licans who had the hardihood to try
to save their party from boss domi
nation at the Republican convention
last week. Among those assailed by
Hanna was Mayor Jones of Toledo.
The Mayor replies to Hanna as fol
lows: "I never deal in personalities.
Hannaism, Plattism, Crokerism and
bossism are all th e same. If we could
believe that bossism would perish
when the individuals who represent
it are dead, our hope might be quick
ened, but Mr. Hanna, like all others
of his class, is simply a product of a
vicious social systemthat only pro
vides a plan for a few to live.
"If Mr. Hanna is correctly reported,
his ignorance andamazingeffrontery
are simply appalling. Thatheshould
come to the point of parading his
venality in the public press, saying,
'I sent some of my labor lieutenants
down to Toledo,' etc., is the slight
indication of the kind of a man we
may look for in our billionaire baron,
boon to be known in this country un
less there is a radical change in the
social order.
"The whole interview is reeking
with the puffed up pride of a man
who has been transformed by the
wicked system of legalized robbery,
known as business, from a being
created in the image of God, from a
man of possible kindly nature ifito
an intoleranttyrantand an insuffer
able boss. His reference to me and
my ambition respecting the governor
ship is a tissue of lies which I
charitably charge to his leading
characteristic, his colossal ignorance.
"If we have reached a period in
the "history of the great state of Ohio
when a boss like this can subvert
the will of the people as he did atthe
Columbus cbnvention, then indeed
may the people despair, for their
cause is desperate. I do not believe
such is the case; I believe the forces
of righteousness, the forces of fair
play in politics can be united in Ohio
and that this monstrous infamy of a
Edison's Projectoscope free, Lake
side park Sunday evening; 7:30
to 9 :r.0.
Fazzoiii fireworks display will sur
mise you. See it. Randolph Park
Saturday evening.
Best daucing floor in the
vicinity at the Gorge.
Dancing every week day and
evening. tf
INCREASED IN VALUE
Because of the Street Railway Extension.
The work on the West Exchange
.st. street car line is progressing rap
idly.
The extension has had a tendency
to increase the value in property. A
man on West .Cedar st. two months
ago offered a piece of property for
sale at $1,300. Now he wants $1,600.
For Their Picnic.
The Werner employes outing June
17 at Cedar Point promises to surpass
all previous picnic.-.
Theie will be no program of sports.
Edward P. Werner, M. J. Hoynes
and C. H. Elliot make up the general
committee.
Tomorrow evening the Eighth
Regiment band Mill parade the down
town streets. Banners will be con
spicous announcing the Werner out
ing. Randolph park theater opens Sat
urday evening, June 10th.
Summer Tourist Tickets
Via Great Lakes now on sale. For
tickets and full information see C.
D. Honodle, Union depot, agent D.
& C. S..X. Co., C. & B. line. Anchor
line, Merchants' line, Northern
Transit Co., Northern Steamship Co.
I
IB
r LADIES'
AND
For S
GEE
ummer
Wear.
This is the met comfortable footwear for this season of the
year. We have a complete line of
0
OXFORDS
In Tan and Black, for LADLES, MEN and CHILDREN, at very
desirable prices. Our goods are reliable, the kind that wear and
give perfect satisfaction. See our line, it is worthy of your imme
diate attention.
1J3 South Howard Street.
Opening
1 liC APPIdliSC W 111 I Announcement
kTrc
mendous
Eazzoni fireworks display will sur
prise you. See it. Randolph Park
Saturday evening.
Randolph park theater opens Sat
urday evening, June 10th, with a
grand display of fireworks.
The entertaining drama entitled
"Fair Play" will be presented.
Theater coupons free with round trip
tickets.
FRIENDS
Presented Mr. and Mrs. Huggard
With a Silver Tea Service.
Robert T. Huggard, a well-known
Cleveland insurance man, took it
upon himself to get married Wednes
day. The wedding was hedged about
with quite a little mystery, says the
Cleveland'Leader.
The lady of Mr. Huggard's choice
was Miss Margaret Lynch, daughter
of an Akron insurance man. The
marriage occurred in Akron. Mr.
and Mrs. Huggard, together with a
party of friends, arrived in Cleve
land Wednesday morning and
stopped at the Hollenden hotel. Mr.
and Mrs,. Huggard left Wednesday
night for a wedding trip to New
York.
The life insurance men of Ohio, to
the number of one hundred, contri
buted toward the purchase of a beau
tiful solid silver tea set, which was
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Huggard.
Free, Edison's Projectoscope, at
Lakeside park, Sundav evening; 7 ::'()
to 9:30. J
Fazzoni fireworks display will sur
prise yon. See it. Randolph Park
Saturday evening. .
When these always-wanted goods make their opening bow to the
public TOMORROW,
Saturday, June 10,
And it will be a quick-buying applause, for it's honest, worthy
merchandise priced as such goods were never marked before.
They're presented to you at absolutely lowest prices.
..Hot Weather Clothing..
e Suits
With silk facing, single and double breasted.
r
A good uit, well made.
See our light suits, (R QQ
Nice suits, single and double blasted only J)9b?C?j
JSl . fof M IT iVl A JM
Has opened a
CASH GROCERY
-AT-
. IViN'3
Blue Black Scrg
504 South Main St.
You will find here everything NEW
and FRESH, and at Lowest Prices. It
will pay you to come; it will save
you money.
Leading Brands of Flour from 90c up to
$1.00 (the best).
Best Soap, 15 bars . .. ....2."c
Best Corn, 4 cans 23c
Best Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c
Best Pumpkin. 4 large cans 25c
Best Syrup 25c
Best Rice, Gibs 25c
Best Farina, 8 lbs " 25c
Best Prunes, 5 lbs . .25c
Extra Large Prunes, 3 lbs 25c
Magnolia Salmon, 3 cans 25c
La rge Sa ck Sal t 3c
New Potatoes, per pk .35c
Bananas oc and 10c per dozen
A large stock of Strawberries at low
prices for Saturday, June 10
Also a full line of other fruits at
lowest prices. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city. Do not forget the
place,
. 504 South Main St.
& - W HS T IV3 J BNI
VIOLATORS
Of the Sunday Laws Will
be Prosecuted.
Young Man Made a Bad Mistake
Police Court Cases.
Adolph Ley and Joseph Wiiium
stated Friday that all violations of
the Sunday bartering law would be
prosecuted hereafter.
Geo. Iseinann pleaded guilty to
barbering on Sunday. The lowest
fine $15 and costs was imposed.
Nation Levi, a barber employed by
Adam Grosjean, 217 E. Market St.,
pleaded not guilty to the same
charge. The law provides that a
man can work six days but must
observe one. He being, a Hebrew it
was argued that Saturday was the
Jewish Sabbath and that he com
mitted no offense by laboring on
Sunday. Mayor Young found him
guilty but sentence was reserved as
a motion for a new trial was filed.
Geo. Edwards, who resides in
North Akron, drunk, $2 and costs.
Geo. Huber, aged 18, was arrested
for bathing without a suit. He failed
to obey a summons to appear in
Police court. As similar cases the
other day were really dismissed, he
thought it was a joke, when in fact
it was a sober reality. He was fined
$1 and costs.
Fazzoni fireworks display will sur
prise you. See it. Randolph Park
Saturday evening.
SIZE WILL WIN,
i m Bioins i 1 PO fflflf? nulls I
IIM9IH1I " iuLOIU 0. ror. I
W ISpcclal Sale wash skirts I
-- " I
y ii Mondavi
Men's Underwear E
in
So Sullivan Stands by
Jeffries.
L
Special Sale on Underwear
Special Shirt Sale
Colored Shirts, soft bosom
Special Sale on Hats and Caps
43c and 48c each
See them, we defy competition to meet this quotation on these
goods. BIGGEST BARGAINS ever offered on Boys' and Children's
clothing. See our new stock just received.
A Bat and Ball or a scientific Box Kite given FREE
with every boy's suit sold.
tail lb i
We have moved our
Meat Market f
wioTcrsing noi
No. 134-136 ' DOUBLE STOUE South Howard st.
HOLDSTEEN & OO. - '
H
iTmamrwmi 1 1 mniHiwrg-Tmr-i i i tttmi
IftHl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL DEALERS
ASSOCIATION OF OHIO.
Toledo, Ohio, June 8 to 12, 1899. via the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
On June 7 and 8 the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will sell tickets to To
ledo, O., and return at one fare for the
round trip.
Return limit: Leaving Toledo to
and including June 13, 1809.
For further information call on or
address nearest B. & O. ticket agent,
or B. N. Austin, General Passenger
agent, Chicago, 111.
Prof. "Fazzoni, of Pittsburg, will
give another exhibition of fireworks
Saturday night at Randolph Park.
Don't miss seeing it.
TO
sis.
E
We invite all our former
patrons and solicit, new cus
tomers to call at our new
location where we are pre-.
pared to serve you with the
best, ot meats.
.EI. F"oi-tas
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Who has been located" at Ex
change and Buckeye sts., has
moved into the rooms formerly
occupied by G- A. Ley,
Cor. Main st. and Buchtel ave.
Where he has pleasant rooms
and every facility for doing
strictly first-class work.
Cor. Mill and Howard st.
Telephone 139.
imss
ZfiSC-F.
IN SAFE HANDS.
A careful physician wants to be
sure the prescription he writes is
in safe hands. Those physicians
who send their prescriptions to
us know they w'ill be correctly
filled. Our method of filling
prescriptions is such that we can
refill them at any time, even
though months or years elapse.
HIMMELMAN, Pharmacist
164 South Main st.
WELL RECEINED A series of
moving pictures, also a complete set
of pictures of the Windsor hotel fire
in New York city, presented by
Edison's Kentiscopeat St. Bernard's
hall last night wore well appreciated.
If you think of changingyourheat
iug boiler call on Oberlin ; ge't prices
on theCottago boiler for soft coal.
9t
BUT BUV
Watch Our Specials.
Here's what we offer this week :
iSo. 1 Hour
3 cans tomatoes
-t cans corn . -joe
3 cans salmon . . . 25c
2 very best 25c
1 bottle ammonia lie
1 bottle blueing 5o
15 bars soap 25c
8 pounds sill soda 10c
1 dozen matches . . .v. 10c
10 pounds salt . 5c
5 pounds salt , 3c
3 pounds salt 2c
Country butter No. 1 ... 15c
10 pounds graham flour .. 25c
A-iErs:E:F3 bros.
221 i:. Mnrket. Trl.7l. Krcutlcr'i, old str.ncl
Canned Salmon
Canned Fish
Sardines
.Canned Beef
Baked Beans
Salad Dressing:
Catsups
Olives
MORSE SA!E.
Tlmrsdny, June 13, nt the stiiblu of tin
nick'.cm Tmifrr Co.. 110 X. High st, Alcron,
O.. imiij cur load nf Asliluiulrouiitr horxos.
Jlorscsnlll ln nt stnlili-i, two lnvi before
d'lteorsale. A trinl glveu wltli enVli hor-e
ohl. Sale to commence nt one o'clock p.m.
T. H. BEAVERS & CO.
GROC
I2r N.Howard st.
KW
iAll
desirable
articles
I for
Picnic
Lunches
AT
.Moss
F3
Kilrain of the Opposite Opinion
Local Sports.
"Size will win."
That'is the belief of John L. Sulli
van in regard to the fight tonight be
tween Jeffries and Fitzsimmons.
Jake Kilrain is of the opposite
opinion.
Sullivan aroso early this morning
and conversed pleasantly with many
in the Empire lobby. He loft at 0:30
for Canton.
"Old John" said this morning that
when he shiued shoes and carried hod
in Boston ho could whip every mail
he saw. Finally he wagered $50 he
could put out all comers. This he
did and in a couple of punches, too,
without, any training. Then he
drifted to busy New York. Here he
said the dubs would appear before
him. After one or two punches it
was all over, except wiping up the
gore.
John walked up to "jVTax" Mc
Creedy cigar stand, threw down $2
dollars and asked for La Perfer-
encia's. "Have a cigar, .boys?"
"They're the best cigar sold J' They
were two. for a quarter cigars and
John had almost finished his, before
the rest hardly had lit their's. He
immediately proceeded on -No. 2.
"But say," he said, "there is some
thing that I have never done and
that is smoke cigarettes."
In speaking of the pugs, John
said: "Whiskey will whip them all.
I have been fighting it for 20 years,
and ought to know."
Free, Edison's Projectoscope, at
Lakeside park Sundav evening; 7:30
to 9:30. .
Randolph park theater opens Sat-
uruay evening, June lOtn.
THANKS TO.GEN. KITCHENER.
Tel. 478
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FROM THE AKRON BAKERY
Hilt KKNT Large house, two minutes'
walk from Kmplru house; suitable for
boaidlng house or two families. 177 North
Hlyhst. IiHiulreof C. A. Koch, with Geo.
F. Knit, Ml St Howard st. 15-ns
Canes From Manila.
Attorney W. T. Sawyer has re
ceiyed a fine rosewood cane from
Manila a gift from Robt. Chnmbor
hiin, formerly of Munroe Falls, who
is now in the Philippines prospect
ing for gold. TIios. Chamberlain of
Cuyahoga Falls, cousin of Robert,
hns received a mahogany cane.
For fine plumbing call on C. IT.
Oberlin for prices.
PERSONAL.
Oeo. U. Marvin of Columbus, was
the guest of relatives Thursday.
D. F. Berger will leave Tuesday
for Ontario, Cal., where he will be
the guest of his son, S. G. Berger,
for the next year.
Mrs. A. H. Conkey of Appleton,
Wis., is spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Rev. F. C. Had
dock. C. L. Myler is here from Atlanta,
ueorgia.
Free, Edison's Projectoscope, tit
Lakeside park Sunday evenincr: 7:30
to 9:30. b'
Randolph park theater opens Sat
urday evening, Juno 10th.
Dancing at the Gorge
every week day afternoon and
evening? tf
.Utcliael l)altt'H Protect Voted Doivu In
Knglish Parliament.
Lon"io.v, June !. Both the house of
lords and the house of commons passed
votes of thanks to General Lord Kitch
ener of Khartoum and the otlier officers
and men engaged in the Sondau cam
paign. Michael Davitt, Irish National
member for South Mayo, protested aud
nhnlleuged a (U vision, with the result
that thero wero J21 votes in favor of
hn motion aud .20 against it.
A. J. Balfour, the crovernmeritleader.
remarked that Mr. D.ivitt attended the
hou&o "as an avowed enemy of our
country," adding that he understood :t
British reverse -would not break his
heart.
Saturda
100 doz. men's grey mixed underwear, shirts or
drawers, full regular make, nicely finished, re-
guiar 50c quality IXr
During this sale at 3y
Wash Dr-ess Skirts
$1 .251inen, duck or pique skirts, neatly trimmed at 98c
$l.r5 linen, duck or pique skirts, bell shape,
neatly trimmed with three rows braid and
seams with straps at $1.25
$2.25 linen crash or white pique skirts, hand
somely trimmed with vhite and blue braid,
buttons in back at $1.?5
$2.T5 blue denim or linen crash shrunk,- over
skirt effect, trimmed with insertion or
braid, strictly fast colors at $2.98
Our line of wash skirts embraces all the latest
novelties in wash skirts at from. 98c to $5
Worsted Dr-ess Skirts
$l.r5 black figured mohair skirts at $1.39
$2.50 blackfigured brilliantine skirts at $1.98
$5.00 black brilliantine skirts, full sweep,
neatly trimmed at $3.T5
$6.00 black (all wool) crepon skirts at $5.00
$7.00 black Sicilian cloth, handsomely trimmed
with shirred ribbon .' at $5.50
Shirt Waists
69c shirt waists, made latest style at 50c
89c shirt waists, in tucked white or nicely
trimmed percales ."at 75c
$L25 percale shirt waists, trimmed with in
sertion - 98c
$1.50 white lawn waists, with three rows in
sertion, a beautiful waist at $1.25
$l.f5 white lawn, trimmed with three rows
fine insertion at $1.50
Umbrellas
$1.25 black gloria umbrella, steel rod, para
gon frame, fancy handles at 98c
$2.00 taffeta umbrellas, steel rod, paragon
frame, persian handles at $1.50
$2.50 twilled silk umbrellas, all colors, latest
assorted handles at $.1.98
$3.f5 all silk taffeta umbrellas at $2.75
Jackets
1 lot Venetian cloth jackets, strictly tailor-made,
lined throughout with silk serge,
regular $6.50 garments &A Cfi
Will close out entire lot at 4hOU
2ic
Tic
Special in Aasfa Goods
5c lawns, fast colors at
1 lot of 10c and 12c lawns and dimities . . .at
1 lot of this season's summer dress sroods. re
gular price 12c, 15c nd 19c at 10c yd
We will offer splendid values in India linens
at 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c. 18c and 25c
Specials itn Hosiery
i louaaies' last black, seamless hose, i fin noiV
15c quality at "C PSIl
50 doz. men's 124c and 15c half hose, 1 fr rir
in black, tan or mixed at U yd.ll
or 3 pair for 25c
Monday will be the last dav of our Muslin
Underwear Sale.
AT
A. PIsky
ix
145 S. Howard st.
n
"We are cutting the price on all our Summer Suit
ings to make room for our fall stock, which will soon be here.
Take advantage of this reduction.
Any $50.00 suit for $45.00
Any $45.00 suit for -$40.00
Anv $40.00 suit for $35.00
Any $35.00 suit for $30.00
Any 30.00 suit for -$25.00 '
M.A
MERCHANT" TAILOR,
CENTRAL OFFICE BLDG., 183 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
VBnBiHgggHHH
:3EIiVIEE:BVaBEF2:
THE FINAL WIND-UP SALE OF
MILLINERY
ssa A sure go. The bargains are well appreciated and we have thousands vet to oiler.
NONE OVER 25 PER CENT. OF ACTUAL VALUE.
vm
Q. EL. DURR,
csCTggrassssssoS131313
igareigii?iiJiittiiy.3iic3i)g3
129 South Howard St.
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