Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 15, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Our Specials
...FOR...
Saturday
Will be Ladies' and Chil
dren's Trimmed Hats at
half price, Flowers at half
price and a special sale of
Sea Island Dimities.
$1.00
Ladies' walking hats, latest
styles, were $2.
$1.50
Ladies' trimmed hats, first-class
quality of trimming and a good
grade of material in the hats.
Regular price was $3.
$2.00
Ladies' trimmed hats, the bare
hat cost more. Regular price
3.50 and $4.
$1.00
Children's leghorn hats, trimmed,
were $2.
25c, 49c
Ladies' sailor hats, good grade of
material, worth 30c, G5c-
FLOWER SALE
2 for 5c
Violets that were 5c a bunch.
2 for 5c
Roses that were 5c a bunch.
10c
Roses that were 20c a bunch.
20c
Roses that were 40c a bunch.
12iC
Roses that were 25c a bunch.
35c
Mourning flowers that were 75c
a bunch.
25c
Mourning flowers that were 50c a
bunch.
"Sea Island dimities, regular
price 20c, Saturday morning
12iC
150-152 South Howard St.
Taxes ? Due
IP" YOU R-I1MD ,,
YOURSELF SHORT
XAE: WIL.Lt L.OAIM
YOU OIM TERMS
THAT VWML.L.
SUIT YOU.
WE will make limns from $5 to J1,000 on
Wntches, Diamonds, Household Goods,
Pianos, Organs, Horses, Wagons, Carriages,
Store und Office Fixtures, Merchandise,
Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, lluildlng Associa
tion Books, Insurance Policies, Rents, Con
tracts. WITHOUT ANY PUBLICITY
WHATEVER AND WITHOUT REMOV
ING THEM FROM YOUR POSSESSION.
Elegant Private Offices. .
I SOI!,' 1 101 CO.,
Nathan IN1- Berk,
193 South Howard St., S"d
Loans made the same'day . Opes evenings.
Phone 1522 and. 812.
S. & G'3 POINTERS
Star Baking Powder at 45c per
pound and 4 checks or a special
premium is good value in itself.
But Jusfjthlnk of 15 lbs. best Gran
ulated Sugar and one pound of this
fine article, $1.35 worth of goods
for $1. this week only. It don't
take an X Ray to see that this is a
trade.
CHINA I JAPAN TEA STORE.
1G4 S. Howard st.
AWWVWWWWWWWWW
John G. Engelhart. "Wm. F. Eckart
Engelhart & Eckart
Plumbers, gSfnffi,.
Mfre. of the Engelhart Hot Water
uenerator.
all E. Mill st. Tel. 45
Sid Morey's orchestra plays for
Dancing afternoon and evening at
the Gorge. tf
We Bought the
Modern Miracles.
Cures Performed Last Night
That Rival Those of
1800 Years Ago.
Grand Opera House the Scene of the
Most Astonishing and Unpar
alleled Accomplishments.
The Boy Phenomenon Greeted With
With Prolonged Applause
From a Large and Grat-
fied Audience.
Another Demonstration Tonight
Free For Adults Only.
" "Wonderful!" " Astonishing!"
"Marvelous!" "Miraculous!" "How
can he do it?" and many like expres
sions were heard as the vast throng
surged out of the Grand Opera house
last night, after witnessing the most
marvelous exhibition of healing the
sick ever performed in .this part of
the country.
There has never been a medical
practitioner or any other person in
this city who has attracted so much
attention or been the object of such
universal praise as has been accord
ed this youthful healer since his ad
vent here. He is the talk of the
town. One hears and sees nothing
but "Boy Phenomenon.." He is the
chief topic of conversation on the
streets, in the stores, on the cars, in
offices, at home in fact everywhere.
His name coupled with the marvel
ous cures he accomplished last night
upon the public stage, oeiore nun
dreds of representative citizens of
Akron, has created an exciting epi
sode in our city.
There are many of our most prom
inent and influential citizens in the
audience, including leading physi
cians, lawyers, judges and business
men. As usual, many were, no doubt.
very skeptical when they went in,
but all were oi one mma wnen tney
went out, and that was that vital
matrnetism, as possessed by the "Boy
Phenomenon," does undoubtedly
possess most wonderful healing qual
ites. Tonight will occur the second and
last public exhibition, although he
will remain in the city some few
weeks at the Buchtel Hotel to treat
those who wish private treatment.
Those who are interested in the work
and all who are on crutches, the
lame, deaf and sick who wish to be
cured, will be given front seats and
treated free upon the stage tonight.
Admission free to all adults.
About a dozen well known citizens
were treated last night suffering with
as many different diseases, and by
his wonderful life-giving magnetism
restored paralyzed and rheumatic
limbs to usefulness, made the deaf
hear, the blind see and the lame
walk, in each instance the patients
demonstrating by their actions and
testifying by words the great bene
fits derived. While there were
many remarkable cures performed,
time prevents a more extended notice
in this article, as the detailed report
of the demonstration will be found
in the local columns. Suffice to say,
he did all and more than the adver
tisements claimed for him. He cer
tainly proved to the most exacting
that he is" possessed with some power
by which he is enabled to effect won
derful transformation in the af
flicted. Those who desire private treat
ment and are able to pay a small
price to be cured, may call "at the
Buchtel hotel any time during the
next two weeks, and receive consul
tation, examination, and a thorough
diagnosis at which time the examin
ing physician will decide if the case
is curable, and if so, the price of
treatment and full particulars will
be given. .Those wishing iree treat
ment and desiring to test his power
must go to the Grand opera nouse
tonight. Office hours at Buchtel
hotel, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily, ex
cepting the Sabbath. Entrance on
Main st.
NO SETTLEMENT
Arrived At In Arbitration of Wage
Question.
Arbitrators O. C. Barber and" Wm.
Graham have not yet selected a
third man to help in arbitrating the
wnge question of the A. & C. F. R.T.
Co. and its employes. Their pro
gress is handicapped owing to Mr.
Graham's being obliged to attend
court.
"Regarding the statement that the
Cleveland strike would affect this
place and the Akron Traction fc
Electric Co.'s employes would like
ly be ordered out in sympathy with
the Cleveland men is a mistake,"
said Conductor Chas. Kelly of the
Akron Traction & Electric Co. to
day. Mr. Kelly is a prominent and
well-known member of the local
union.
He also added : ' Not a word re
garding such a move has as yet been
whispered to us, nor do we expect to
receive such an invitation."
$25,000 "Wortn of oiotmne
-Which we are going
Men's suits, worth So,
$-00 suits-
$10.00 Suit .-..-. ..
Boy's su its, worth $4
Child's suits, worth $1.50
Extra he.ivy overalls and working shirts,
13
Buckeye Clothing House. 135 South Howard
i ii au in in nn i i
II I
151-153 South
Headquarters for WENS', BOYS' and CHIL
DREN'S STRAW HATS.
Look at our line beforejou buy. -
Straw Hats
Men's sun shades 10c, 15c and 25c
lien's Dress hats. ... 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Bov's dress hats . . 12c, 15c. 19c, 25c and 50c
Children's sailor's 19c, 25c and 50c
jpff-These prices are just one-third off from former prices jgfit
The season is just about over and we are still loaded with
trimmed hats and sailors. - They must be sold.
One-half7 price will buy any trimmed hat
iu store.
Ladies sailors 49c, 69c, 75c and $1.00, were 75 to $2.00
Flowers at just about ONE-HALF PRICE
JpflfBuy your summer millinery now.
SHOES
We are showing a big line of tan leather shoes for all.
The prices are right.
Men's $3.50 tan, cloth top, vici kid shoes ...... NOW $1.98
Men's 32.50 tan shoes . . . $1.50
Boy's $2.00 tan shoes ' $1.25
Bov's 1.50 tan shoes . 98c
Youth's 31.50 shoes ... . 98c
Men's tan polish, was $3.50 $2.25
Men's tan polish, was 32.50 .. -...$1.39
-"These lots must be sold at once, look at them : 33i
per cent, oil' on all black shoes in stock.
Men's genuine Kangaroo shoes, light and cool, well
worth $3.50, $4.00 and 35 OUR PRICE $1.75
Bicycle shoes, (regulation) black or tan $1.25
We claim to have the best dollar shoes in Akron for men,
women and boys. They cost us 100 cents. Try a pair they
are equal to any $1.50 shoe shown elsewhere. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded on a SI. 00 shoe.
CLOTHING
This is just the weather for a LINEN SUIT.
We are showing a nice line at . $3.50, $4.50, $5 and $5.50
Office coats
Alpacca coats .....
Men's linen pants. . .
Boy's linen knee pants.
Children's vestee suits . .
Children's knee pant suits
Children's knee pants .
All wool knee pants formerly
Scotcli plaid suits
Birds eve worsted suits .'
a
All -wool double breasted suits $5.00
Light weight serge suits $8.00 and $9.00
To close 24 light colored plaid, all wool suite $6.50
Men's clay worsted suits, all sizes ...... $6.00
Men's all wool worsted suits, sack only . - . . $7.50
Men's 18-oz extra fine clay worsted suits . . $10.00
Men's satin lined clay worsted, well worth 320, our price 12.50
Men's light colored pants $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50
Men's cotton worsted pants . . 75c, $1'.00 and $1.25
Men's jean working pants -. . 49c, 69c, 98c
The celebrated "bull breeches," warranted not to rip $1.00
See us before buying: clothing. We will not be
undersold. Good goods, prices right.
Henry Kraus
'Your Old Clothier.
may
i viii
13. !
n j
Sa si
'Si-- f i
if
ill
POLICE COURT Wm. Brazzell
petit larceny, charged with stealing
half a pound o tea from a farmer
near B. S. Sauford's grocery on "West
Market st., was fined $3 and costs by
Mayor Young Thursday morning.
The case of Frank E. Wilcox for in
decent conduct was continued until
Friday. Fred Heighway and John
Smith, drunks, $2 and costs.
Manufactured by
to sell at fcO SE:SR
, 40 per
40 per
--.. -10 per
;. .40 per
.... 40 per
will go "
We have employed extra clothing salesmen. Now remember
1
Howard Street
50c and 75c
. ..75c, $1 and up to $4
". 98c
25c
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and up
$1.50, $2 and up
. . 19c and 25c
75c
.
NOW 39c
$3.50
$3.98
(I
Ill
01
Our Specialty
We are showing the finest line of
TAN SHOES in the city. They are
made in all leathers, on up-to-date lasts
that fit the feet.
See them at
$3, $3.50 and $5
E. 0. WILDES,
113 East Mill Street,
Under Akron Savings Bank.
Everyone that sees a "Detroit"
pleased. Have you seen it?
The Jahant Co.,
166 South Howard St.
is
Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
"Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Toe Nail
Bemedy" price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Entire Stock of
Davidovitch
CENT.
cent, olf for 33.00
cent, off for $4.80
cent, off for S.OO
cent, off for $2.0
cent, off fcjr 90c
for 39c
A LITTLE JAUNT
To be Taken at State's
Expense.
Junketing Trip That Has Political
Significance.
"When on next Friday evening the
state boat, Chas. E. Perkins, leaves
Lock 1 on its annual junketing trip,
at the expense of the state, the scene
will be imposing. On board will be
Chas. E. Perkins, chief engineer of
the Public "Works of the State;
Washington G. Johnston, of the
Board of State Works, Supt. W. M.
Hiltabiddle, Capt. Chas. Hatch, sev
eral prominent politicians of th'e
state, probably including Col. Dick,
and politicians of local prominence.
In all there will be about 40 persons
in the.party, and the dear old Buck
eye state hasn't been asked to do a
thing but reach into the public cof
fers for revenue wherewith to pro
vide for "this little courtesy" to her
favored ones.
Humor has it that the junketing
trip, which will be to Barberton, has
been arranged that the politicians
may incidentally hold a political
council, or in other words, thataslatc
a going to be formed, and that plans
may be laid whereby certain local
politicians may be made and others
unmade.
But, what of that! So long as
'those on board are having u good
time at the stateV expense, who
among them will care what the peo
ple think? This is merely .1 "court
esy of the state."
The cost or ruuimental improve
ments on the boat will aggregate
about $100. It is now at Payne's dry
dock being repainted and striped
beautifully. A dainty canopy has
been erected over it and other im
provements will make it as gorgeous
as Cleopatra's barge. But these
items of improvement will be
minor as compared to the other
necessities to the pleasures of
the occasion, and which, of course,
the state will . provide. The
shimmering colors and dazzling
lights, the music, dainty meats and
viands and drinks will be superb.
Everything will be grand, and Mark
Hanna will be glad.
The boat will be hauled down the
canal with horses, and everything
necessary to the comfort and pleas
ure of the guests will be arranged.
It is said that the boat with the
merry party on board will be a sight
full of splendor as it speeds down the
canal. The triumphant strains of
music, the merry laughter and songs
of the party will add gayety and
pleasure' to the event. Oh, the state
knows how to entertain: and there
are thoe who know how to conduct
and accept the entertainment !
W. M. Hiltabiddle, Supt. of the
Ohio State canal, will in a few days
provide another jaunting trip with
the same boat to some friends.
Best dancing floor in the
vicinity at the. Gorge.
Dancing every week day and
evening. tf
ENCOURAGEMENT
For Judge C. R. jGrant's
Candidacy -
Given bj Democrats and Independent
Republicans. .
The Democrat has received com
munications from ex-Gov. Sidney
Edgerton, ex-Representative E.
Conn, Mr. Stephen P. Hartzell, mem
ber of the Board of Education fro"m
the Fourth ward, Mr. S. C. McNeil,
and Mr. J. G. Geary .endorsing the
candidacy of Judge C. R. Grant for
the nomination for Justice of the
Supreme Court, and urging the Dem
ocrats of Summit county to pledge
him their unanimous support at the
approaching county convention.
Limited space prevents the Demo
crat from publishing the communi
cations today.
In treating children for coughs,
colds, croup or whooping cough, it is
expedient to have a medicine that is
pleasant to take. Children like
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. It
always cures, too. For sale by all
druggists.
Ooodrrnarri & Oo. of Cleveland, O-
ISCOUNT, until the entire
Sale Begins Next
Saturday, ffih
you'll save 40 per cent, on the
MARRIED
But They Kept the News
a Profound Secret.
Miss Florence N. Myers and Leroy C.
Rose, Husband and Wife.
Miss Florence N. Myers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers of 302
Park st., who until a few days resid
ed at 403 Perkins st., and Leroy C
Bose, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bose,
105 Brown st., were secretly married
in Wooster Monday, May 29.
The news of their wedding haS"
been kept a secret. At noon Mr.
Rose was approached by a Democrat
reporter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Myers. At first he said it was
just a rumor. He said Miss Myers and
himself were visiting in Wooster and
at one place were introduced as hus
band and wife. A Mrs. Brown of
Akron was in the party, he said, and
when she came home the report
spread rapidly. The reporter as
sured Rose that it was a good story
and thai he positively knew of the
marriage. " In a few minutes Rose
consulted" his wife and they decided
to confirm the report.
Rev. Smith, of the M. E. church,
officiated. Rose is employed by the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea company,
traveling as salesman. He says the
parents of the bride and groom both
consented to the marriage, but they
wanted to be married in secrecy.
Rose further said the Wooster papers
had agreed to keep still, that's why
he succeeded in keeping the matter
so quiet.
Mr. and Mrs. Robe will reside at
302 Park st.
PLEASANT REUNION.
Oak Hill Pupils of 1666 Meet at Dr.
Chamberlain's.
Today at the residence of Dr.F. N.
Chamberlain, 313 N . College st., the
pupils of Oak Hill school of 1866,
held a pleasant reunion. Impromptu
addresses- were delivered and
an excellent dinner was served.
Following are the names of those
present:
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Humphrey,
Richfield; Mrs. Theda. Harpham,
Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lee, Oak
Hill; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welton,
Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oz
mun, Bath; Mr. and Mrs. John Wel
ton, Akron; Mrs. Eliza Lightfoot,
East Hill; Miss Margaret Ozmun,
Akron; Miss Ada Searles, Richfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Viall, Oak
Hill; Miss Mabel Viall, Oak Hill;
Mrs. Hiram Lee, Oak Hill; Mrs.
John McGratty, Peninsula; Miss
Lois Harpham, Akron; Miss Lou
Welto'n, Akron; Chester Lee, Oak
Hill; Isaac Ozmun, Oak Hill.
Special sale on hemstitched tray
cloths, 20c,'Friday only at Art Ex
change, No. 128 S. Main st.
The Unfntliomnlile.
"Do yon never," said the soulful
Washington girl, "let yonr mind wan
der to great unsolvable questions? Do
yon not grope through darkness in an
effort to find light on vast, mysterioiss
things?"
."I should say so," answered the
young man from Philadelphia. "I've
laid awake nights trying to figure out
how yotir club came to win that game.'
Washington Star.
A Chinaman is speaking to himself
as he irons a shirt. Picks up a shirt
showing evidence of having been well
cared for and says:
"Bachelor. Him landlady fix him.'
Picks up another, bottomless and all
frayed at the wrists and neck.
"Mallied man." New England Gro-
-SHteET-
Music Sale
FOR
Friday and Saturday
"Your Kev Don't Fit This Lock
Any More." I Want a Real Coon."
"President's Own." "Whist- iCg
lingRufus." For these days at Iwu
Come in and hear them played on
KRANICH & BACH, RICHMOND
PIANOS. Why buy a piece unless
you can hear it?
We have all the latest.
G. M. 0TT & BROS.
173 S. Howard st
stock is closed out.
Yow
...W1
E HAVE not space to give you prices this time, but
will do you good.
mit county or
goods but nice clean
Store is closed so as
to arrange for the
dollar on every Man's, Boy's
Grand Opcnin
0
0
AIMED
Pianola
it
ii
it
$
ih
f,
I
IVVlVtl ,
If
Afternoon and Evenings of This Week
At our ware rooms, 132 South Howard st. .We ex
tend a cordial invitation to all to come and enjoy
hearing the most marvelous musician of the age,
Pianola
The B. Drekr's Sons Co.
O- M- IVIsar-tira, IVJgr.
....Seloo-fc Fr-ogjreirr
tf
tf
tf
tf
tf
No. 1. ''Military Mnrch"
No. 2. "Sonata (moonlicht)
Xo.;t "The Couquerors Waltz" ....
No. 4. "RlRoletto";(Pnraphrase du Concert) .
No. B. "Polka de Concert" .
No. 6. "Hongrolie Rhapodle'" ..... .
No. 7. "Off to Cuba" .-
No. 8. "Polonaise"
No. 9. "Her Name Js Maiidy"
No. 10. "Flying Dutchman".... ......
I M-
BR0USE, Agi,
MID SUMMER RALLY
Of the Summit County Christian En
deavor Union.
Quite a large audience attended
the mid-summer rally of the Summit
county C.E. Union held at the First
Church of Christ between the hours
of 8 and 10 Wednesday evening.
Many delegations of out-of town so
cieties were present, and the meet
ing was interesting and profitable.
The meeting was conducted by At
torney J. C. Frank, county chairman
of the union.
Consecration services were con
ducted by Rev. J. L.-Davies. A cor
net trombone duet by Messrs. Adam
Rauck and John McTammany, fol
lowed. Miss Estella Mussoii played
a piano solo and Miss Cornelia Cranz
a violin solo. A very interesting pa
per on "The Coming State and Na
tional Conventions" was read by
H. N. Jasper. Selections on a phono
graph were entertaining features.
Following the enactment of the
program, light refreshments were
served in the basement of the
church.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Man and wife to till a uosltion
ot trust; mut hnvo good city references.
Apply room 1. over 156 S. Malnst. IS tf
CLOTHING
n fcuy-
No such great slaughter sale of
in any other county.
Remember
goods
Direct F"rom
and Child's Suit bought at
street-
flfm
Recitals
f
F"ofThIs S
vonlng
Schubert. Tansle
.Beethoven
-Furst
Liszt
Bartlett
No. 8. Liszt
.Two Step. Eidner i Duncan
Op. 40. No. 1. Chopin
.................... John Strombers
......-...Overture. Wagner
SHIRT WAIST
IN ENDLESS VARIETY, PRICES FROM
4Sc -to $2.50
Nobody can afford to buy a SHIRT
WAIST before looking at this stock. New
styles arriving every day as they are made.
THE COOLEST suit in Akron is the PIQUE
SUIT,, Shirt and Waist for 3.00.
NEW RIBBONS and MITTS.
NEW UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.
Look at the BIG DRIVE in Wrappers
at 75c, worth $1.00.
U-NDERWEAR from 10c to 50c.
CORSET COVERS from 15c to $1.00.
KEEP COOL by wearing the ALASKA
CORSET.
I-.O.O.F. Temple,
Alain st.
m
Rohrbacher & Allen
Have the BEST
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
' LAWN MOWERS and
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
In the city.
We-are also pushers of
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
AND
MILL SUPPLIES
CaU and get our prices.
Tel. 70. 170 S. Howard st.
Special I
..Bicycle
Sale
J -Saturday-
Great reductions
in prices at
Foster Bros.
We Sell Cheap
Atlantic City Excursions
Aug. 3 via B. & O. R. R.; Aug. 10 via
Pennsylvania lines. Only $13;o0
round trio. Tickets good 15" days.
See C. D. Honodle ticket agent
Union depot for further information.
Steamer for L.L. park S and 1 daily.
vou watch the daily papers: it
clothing ever happened in Sum
this is not shelf-worn, shoddy
-the Factory.
this sale.
The Fair
Opp. SnooKs Gallery
Look for the Big Sign
s
S
a-BaBtfaacaaastia'-Jfc'g-