Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 24, 1899, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Hsuler Fred W. Gayer
Editor and Mutagen.
Ed H. Dk La Court, Mgr. AdrerUilng Dept
FURLI8HED BT
THE AKEON DEMOCRAT COMPANY
Dtjtnocrst Block, Nos. 1S3 and 137 Main st.
LOMG DI8TA17CX PHOKI 190.
OFFICERS AND DIRZCTOBS.
President . Jakes V. Wctssi
Vice-President A. T. Paige
Secretary Feed W. Gavek
Treasurer . Wiixiau T. Sawtrk
Edw. 8. Haktib Jso.MoNauaba
Ed. H. De La Cooet.
Entered nt the Postofflce at Akron, Ohio, as
Second-Class Mall Matter.
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WEEK
By Mai! $2.50 - - - ILK lor Six Months
Official Paper ol the City of
Akron.
TO TELEFHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
HO. 180.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
If Judge Anderson wants to be as
accoinodatingas usual he will at once
notify his successor to "eecure his
bond'."
How would it fare with the Hon.
H. C. Sanford were Senator J. Park
Alexander to become a candidate for
Representative?
The Akron Democratic club is
enterprising. It will send delegates
to the convention of Ohio Demo
cratic clubs at Columbus, July 7.
The delegates will be well enter
tained. The deficit in national expenses
for the year just ended amounts to
$100,000,000. It would have been
$200,000,000 but for the war taxes.
Send the news to Hanna. It will
help his rheumatism.
The Democrat's correspondent
at Lake wants o know how it is
that Akron has so many "Colonels,"
and that all of them are more or lets
successful in politics. The Hon. Geo.
W. Sieber is thelatest addition to the
ranks of fighting Colonels. Ask
him.
No magazine in America has
made greater progress within the last
year than Self Culture, published by
the "Werner compairy, at Akron.
The July number appears in au ar
tistic cover, and every page contains
entertaining,instructive and for the
most part, illustrated matter. The
publication is rapidly building up a
satisfactory advertising patronage.
One of the prominent business
men of the Falls, a friend to Senator
Alexander and a delegate to the
Painesville convention, remarked on
his vay home that he would never
attend another district convention
as "too many delegates were willing
to self their votes for a meal or rail
road ticket." If this was done at the
Painesville convention, some of the
delegates must have held their influ
ence pretty cheap.
, The Republicans of Ohio, or, to be
more exact, Mr. Hanna, have nomi
nated a man named Sheets for At
torney General and he has just been
interviewed on the subject of trusts.
He says he cannot tell what his pol
icy toward the trusts would be in the
event of his election. Unfortunately
for Mr. Sheets, his lack of positivity
on this subject is not shared by the
people. They know what was meant
by the turning down of Attorney
General Monnett.
Secretary Alger expects to get
into the U. S. Senate by opposing
the trusts with the possible excep
tion of his favorite, the beef trust
and by advocating the election of
Senators by direct popular vote.
"When a man who, like Alger, has
got the bulk of his millions through
the operation of trusts, and who is so
unpopular . that he could not get
within hailing distance jof the
national capitol if Senators were
elected by direct vote of the people,
joins the ranks of the reformers, it is
about time for the people to get uudei
cover.
From slavery to freedom the "Detroit"
Gasoline Stove always ready.
The Jahant Co.,
166 South Howard St.
FOWLER'S SANITY IN QUESTION
Ap'ilircition For Dulimes' Extradition
Heard In Detroit.
, Detroit, June 24. The doctors dis
agreed in their testimony in the hear
ing upon application for extradition
from New York of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Duhme of Cincinnati, charged with
the abduction from this city of their
nephew." Moses Fowler Chase of La
fayette, Iud., heir to property wortu
npwardsot ,50j,000.
The point nt i-ne for the governor of
Michiptu to decide is whetiicr youug
Cnasa was or was not mentally mtom-pc-ti-u
on Juuu 5, the night of which
Jie lei I Detroit for Cincinnati with the
Culimos. t .iat date being onedayatter
the youth became of age.
BRITISH PHOTECTED U. S. VESSELS.
Caiue'tif Trouble Hetween ISritUli and
Flench In Xcu-fouucllaml "Walerf.
St. JoH.Nb. N. F., June 21. The
f jiction between the colonial govern
ment and the British commodore on
the one hand and the French naval offi
cers on the other arose over the action
of the British warships in protecting
American fishing vessels whilo securing
herring tor bait along the French treaty
coast.
The American shipmasters complain
bitterly of tho treatment they .have re
ceived from tho French.
Il I , VTrm:! ii
.--1. j rrc TC nl ni IKiril 1?
-M I HHIir-1l ITT "I liU l I 1 LILJ"!
Inheritance of ITcnlth.
There is, it is true, as great an In
equality In the inheritance of health as
in the heirship of wealth or brains.
Some are born with a fortune of vigor
and soundness so large that not a life
time of eager squandering will leave
th"in poor, and others enter the world
paupers of need &o dire that no charity
from medicine can ever raise them to
comfort, but most of us have just that
mediocre legacy of vitality which ren
ders us undKtinguishable units in the
mass. It lies in the hands of each to
improve or waste that prop, rty, as he
chooses, for tbere are self mad men
physically as well as financially; those
who. because of ancestral wasteful
ness, liai only a sixpence of health
and turn it iiuo a fortune, and tlierv
are spendthrifts of Iiealtli who come
to as sorrowful case as spendthrifts of
gold. The body is the realm where a
wise and frugal ruler brings happi
ness as surely as a foolish one insures
distress, and vtisdom here, as else
where, lies in learning and obeying
natural laws. North American Review.
Summer In winter with a Jahant
Hot Blast Furnace.
The Jahant Co.,
166 South Howard St.
Sacred concert by Duquesne or
chestra at Randolph park, Sunday.
Enjoy a good Sunday dinner with
F. X. Menegay, at Randolph park.
Johnnie's CTioIce.
"Which would you rather, Johnnie,"
asked the fond mother, "have the
measles and stay at home, or be well
and go to school?"
"Rather have the measles and stay
at home; but then I'd like to go to
school too," said Johnnie.
"But why. darling?" urged his moth
er. "So I could give all the other fellows
the measles." Tit-Bits.
Beeciiam's PII.I.S will dispel the 'blue.'
Enjoy a good Sunday dinner with
F. X. Menegay, at Randolph park.
Out of Sight!
A trip to Long Lake park; quick
time: no delays; cool and delight
ful. Steamer Drummer Boy rented
for comfort-speed and safety. Leaves
8 and 1 daily; Sundays 9 and 1 :30.
Visit Boston Ledges.
Excursion rates every Sunday.
An Artistic Proponnl.
Lofter Indeed. Miss de Vine, I must
say it yon are the star of the links.
Mips de Vine Now that is very nice
of you, and you are the first to discover
me too.
"Then may I have an astronomer's
reward?"
"What is that. Mr. Lofteri"
"The right to give you my name."
Brooklyn Life.
No Company For Him.
Rich Old Party What do you want
a wife for when youcan hardly support
yourself? Why, sir, my daughter would
starve I
Snookins (with great dignity) Well,
sir, if you are the kind of man to let
your daughter and her husband starve
X don't wish to enter the family. Fnn.
Boston Ledges.
Excursion rates every Sunday.
Sacred concert by Duquesne or
chestra at Ranpolph park, Sunday.
Best dancing floor in the
vicinity at the Gorge.
Dancing every week day and
evening. tf
A Penalty of KnoTrledg-.
"It seems to me," remarked the high
browed theorist, "that people positively
resent education. A man who is more
than ordinarily wise is usually left to
bimself as mnch as possible.
"Perhaps you are right," answered
Miss Cayenne. "When a man kne-vta
such a very great deal, ho makes on
apprehensive. There is no telling when
-he may be going to sit down and try to
tell it alL Washington otar.
Enjoy a good Sunday dinner with
F. X. Menegay, at Randolph park.
Sacred concert by Duquesne or
chestra at Randolph park, Sunday;
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 73 CENTS.
Retail Prices.
June 24, 3 p.m. Butter, creamery
25c, country 16 to. ISc, cooking 12c
lard 10c; eggs 18c; chickens, 15c per
lb. dressed
Corn, ear 23c to 25c per bushel,
shelled 45c: oats 33c to 37c; hay 55c
to G5c a hundred; straw 80c to 40c a
hundred.
Potatoes 60c per bushel.
Lettuce 8 to 10c per pound. Head
lettuce 12c.
New onions, three bunches for 6c.
Radishes, two bunches for 5c,
Strawberries, 6 to 15c qt.
Cucumbers, 3 to 6c piece.
Spinach 25c a peck.
Pie Plant, 3 bunches for lpc.
Wax Beans 20c a measure.
Tomatoes, 18c per It..
New beets, 5c, 6 for 25c.
Summer squash.'lOc to 15c a piece.
New potatoes. 35c a peck.
Peas, 8c a -measure.
Raspberries, 12c qt. to 20.
Gooseberries, 8 to 10c qt.
Home grown cabbage, 10c head.
Pineapples, $1.50 to $2.00 dozen;
xtra large, 75c a piece.
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat 73c; oats 30c to 33c; corn,
ar, 20c; corn, shelled, 40c; hay, $10.
to $11 ; rye, 58c.
Butter. creamery, 19c; country 12 to
4e; lard, 6to6c; eggs: 13 to 14c;
hickens, live 9c, dressed 12c.
Navy beans, $1.34, $1.40; marrowfat
eans $1.50; $1.65.
Potatoes, 25 to 30c "a bushel.
Curd hides, No. 1. S No. 2, 8c.
;reen,No. 1, 7c,- No. 2 6iCc, cured
ilf skins, No. 1, 10c, No. 2, 9c:
reen, No. 1, 9c; No. 2, So; tallow,
So. 1, 4c; sheep pelts,lamb skins,
K)C.
Pork, dressed, 4K to 6o, live $3.60 to
f3.75; beef, dressed, 7c to 8,Vfo, live
IctoBc; mutton, live. 4o to 5c;
Ircssed, 9c to 10c; lamb, dressed,
tic live, 6 to D)a ; spring lamb, 1 1 to 15c ;
pork, loins, 8c: veal, live 5c to 6
Iressed, 9c.
Sugar-cured ham, 9c to 9c;
shoulder, 5c; Califonria ham,
ic to 6rfc; bacon, 7o to 8Jc: dried
ieef, lie to 16jc; bird, r-imon pure,
SJc in tub; 6c In tierces, oiikm.v
liottlo 5c: pure lard GJc
Enjoy a good Sunday dinner with
F. X. Menegay, at Randolph park.
HIS STAY
EXTENDED
The Boy Phenomenon Com
pelled to'Prolong: His Stay
Two Weeks More
Because of
Cures
the Many Remarkable
He Has Already"
Performed.
A Chance the Sick May Never Have Again
to Be Cured by Vital Magnetism.
Truth, honesty and uprightness is
a trinity of virtues that should be the
guilding star of every man in his
dealings with the afflicted. It is only
by such methods can their confidence
be won and retained, for they are
nearly all disgusted or discouraged in
trying to get well, and little wonder.
But that is the pedestal upon which
the record of the Boy Phenomenon is
reared, and he points with pride and
satisfaction to his six years profes
sional work, which record and repu
tation can never be assailed, for it is
as pure and spotless as the driven
snow and towers like a shaft of ivory
to the clouds.
Realizing there are still a large
number of the afflicted who are yet
skeptical of the true merits of this
advanced system, even though two
public exhibitions of a convincing na
ture have been witnessed by 3,000,
people and that dozens of our oldest
citizens are every day publishing
their testimonials in our daily pa
pers vouching for the wonderful ben
efits derived still, there are some
who doubt the permanency of these
cures.
To convince this class that a cure
by vital magnetism is more positive
and lasting than by any otner sys
tem ana at tne bame time to -nave
the lartrest number nossible of the
sick and crippled as walking adver
tisements of- what magnetism has
done for them, and knowing that
many besides thse who have already
been examined could be cured in one
or two treatments, the management
have decided to extend his stay in
Akron two weeks more. Therefore,
those who did notthink he would re
main here long enough for them to
be cured, may be assured of his re
maining a sufficient length of time
to fill all his appointments.
"When sick is the time we need the
best advice and treatment; therefore
we say inform yourself you who are
sick, visit his reception parlors any
day and witness with your own "eyes
the healing of your friends; go to
their homes, talk with them and
then act as your best judgment dic
tates. This paper on Tuesday will pub
lish the signed testimonials of five
more citizens who have been cured
of paralysis, lumbago, deafness, ca
tarrh and dyspepsia by the Boy Phe
nomenon, all of whom had been pro
nounced incurable by all other
methods.
For the benefit of those who are
unable to have consultation during
the day the office hours on Tuesday
and Wednesday will be extended
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 even
ings at the Buchtel hotel, entrance
on Main st.
0BANGE STATE WARLIKE.
JIcxipj Voted Tor Increase of Arma
ment -Mny Help Transvaal Ilrltlsh
Troop Under Orders.
BLOraiFovrr.fN', Orange Free State,
Jnue 24. The volksraad of tile Orange
Free State voted 9,870 for the increase
of artillery, tents and other military
supplies. A resolution was adopted
directing the government to adopt the
Mauser rifle as the national weapon. A
proposal to vote 22,500 fur ammunition
was discussed, but the debate was ad
journed. Trade with Cape Town and Johannes
burg was at a comparative standstill.
The Germans who were in sympathy
wii'n the Transvaal were holding meet
ings, at which they adopted resolutions
requesting Germany to lutercedo in be
half ot Pretoria.
Loxdox, June 24. The Shropshire
regiment wab ordered to hold itself in
readiness for immediate embarkation
for Caie Town.
The secretary of state for the colonies,
Joseph On.tmberlain, in the house of
commons, in answering a question, de
nied the government was reinforcing
the British troops in South Africa to a
total of 40,000 men.
DUE TO COMPETITION. '
Farmer' Vleir of Cause of Low Prices on
Products.
Washixgtox, June 24. Bicbmau
Coles, a farmer of Salem county, N.
J., was bsfore the industrial commis
sion. He said the farmers of New Jer
sey had no especial complaint, though
there wah a.geueral feeling that condi
tions might be improved. Prices for
their products were generally lower,
while wag.'-; for farmhands were higher
than formerly Within the past 25
years farms in his section had depreci
ated in value about 50 per cent.
Tho depreciation in the price of prod
ucts was not so great. He was inclined
to attribute the lower prices to competi
tion from the west and south. He ad
vocated a tariff on farm products, put
ting them on the same basis as the man
ufacturers. Snch a policy would lesult
in saving to tho United States the
$300,OjO,i)00 or .3403,01)0,000 now sent
abroad tor articles of an agricultural
nature.
GOLD EXPORTING NOT ALARMING.
secretary Giv
tu rjii:
Attached No Importance
ement of 51,000,000.
Washington, June 24. Secretary
Gage attaches no importance to tho en
garment at Now York of $1,000,000 in
gold for export. "It is a mere incident,"
he said. "It is possible that the expor
tation of t'"e gold which was paid to
Spain in tho settlement of our treaty
obligations disturbed tho equilibrium
somewirit and has necessitated some
considerable shipments to again restore
the normal conditions of exchange"."
Tre.isnry officials are of the opinion
that the balance of trade between this
country ami Europe has little or no in
fluence upon gold shipments. It has
come to bu a settled convictiou that
large gold movements are controlled al
most entirely oy tlie money markets at
home and abroad. The shipments at
this time are not regarded as indicating
any unfavorable conditions in this country.
Taxes 5 Due
ip- you find
yourself- short
v-vte: aiii loan
you on terms
thatwill
SUIT YOU.
(JIWE r.111 make loan-, from $5 to $1,000 on
rwntchi's. Diamonds, Household Goods
Pianos. Organs. Hors", agons. Carriages,
Store and Office Fixtures, Merchandise,
Mocks, Honcls Jewelry, Hulldlng Associa
tion Books, Insurance Policies. Rents, Con
tracts. WITHOUT ASY PUBLICITY
WHATEVER AXD WITHOUT REMOV
ING THEM FROM YOUR-PORSESSIOX.
Elegant Private Offices.
I
Nathan IVI. Boric,
193 South Howard St., &"d
Loans ma4e the same'day.
Phone 1522 and 812.
Open eve-tines.
Akron
Umbrella
Manufactory
u-tt-t IVIekirt st.
Formerly on E. Mill st.
Umbrellas made to order strictly
up-to-date. Finest and most com
plete line of unique and artistic
handles carried by anyone im the
city.
Recovering and
Repairing a specialty
All work guaranteed
Opp. O'Neil
143 South Main Street.
Lawn Mowers and
Hose, Plate Glass
Mixed Paints & Lead.
Tools of all kinds.
LOUIS BIGKEL
No. 51 1 S. Main st.
vPhone 638.
SUMMER IN
COLORADO
Extremely low rates June
2oth to July 11th to Denver,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Glenwpod Springs.
The Colorado Special
One Night to Denver.
Leave Chicago 10 a.m. every
day arrives Denver 2:55 p.m.
next day and Colorado
Springs same evening.
The Pacific Express leaves
Chicago daily 10:30p.m.
For particulars" apply to
yopr nearest ticket agent or
address
Chicago & North-Western Ry. .
Principal agencies:
Chicago, 193 Clark st.
Cleveland, 127 The Arcade
Lieutenant Clmii'lilll Klected.
London, June 24. Lieutenant Win
sto.i Leonard Spencer Churchill, oldest
son of the Lite Lord Randolph ChurchilL
who married Miss Jennie Jerome of
New York city, was selected as the par
liamentary candidate for Oldham, in
the Conservative interest, to replace the
late Mr. Kooerc Ascroit.
Colored Woman Murdered.
PiTTbBUKG, Jnne 24. Mrs. Alice War
ner, colored, known as Alice Vauhorn,
tvhile sleeping on a lounge in the front
room of a house at 314 Grant street,
was shot to death by William New
man or W. S. Patterson, a colored man.
It was apparently tine to jealousy.
Ileur3 II. Plant Dead.
New York, Juno 24. Henry B. Plant,
president of the Plant Steamship com
pany, died at his home on Fifth avenne
in this city.
Dcirey Home Contributions.
Washington, June 24. The contri
butions to the Dewey home fund re
ceived amount to $177, making the
total to date $10,308.
Kuliliu Lost the Tight.
San J?rancisco, June 24. Kennedy
was given the decision over Ruhlin at
end of 20 rounds.
Oho Leper PerlAed.
Victoria, B. C, June 24. News was
received of the destruction of tho
d'Arcy Island leper station by fire. One
leper is dead and another it was feared
w ill die from injuries received.
Talk of Duel at The Ilngue.
The Haoue, Juno 24. In spite of the
refusal of Achmed Riza Boy of tho
young Turks party to fight a duel with
Reoh.d Boy, secretary of Turkhan Pa
bha. head of the ' Turkish delegation at
tho peaco conference, Ammqghian, an
Armenian, who was to have been one
of the speakers at the meeting of the
young Turks party, has written a letter
to Tuo Vaterlanrt denying remarks at
tributed to him, but nevertheless ac
cepting tho challenge, which Riza Boy
declined on tho ground that dueling was
unlawful iu Holland,
nil.
143
Troops at San Fernando Slept
on Their Arms.
AGUIXALUO HAS TAKES COMMAND.
large I"ore JUxfiI Apparently With
the Intent iuu ur Again Trying to Take
the l'lace Transport, When Aground,
Whs Surrounded ly rillpinos.
Manila, Jnue 24. Agninaldo did not
.seem to be tarittied with the attempt of
the insurgent to retake San Fernando
.mil he took command of General
l.unaV army and massed the largest
rebel force yet mobilised, bringing 2,000
men from the Antipolo region. Thurs
day nieht his men wonuded two mem,
b;rs of tlu Seventeenth regiment.
General MaeArthur's men were con
etantly on the alert to repel any attacks
by the rebels, sleeping upon their arms.
The general sincerely hoped that the
Filipinos would aive him auother chance
for a battle, for the soldiers really en
joy au opportunity to fight them wheu
they can do so without wading through
swamps to catch them. Railway trains
between Manila and San Fernando were
stopped for several days while perma
nent repairs were being made to the
bridges along the route, but Friday
traffic was resumed.
The transport Centennial, which ar
rived here, had an exciting experience
while rounding Point Engano, on the
northern coast of Luzon, on her way to
this port. She struck a rock on Wednes
day and remained last for several hours,
during which time sha was surrounded
by swarms oi natives in cascoes.who be
came menacing. Captain Eagle, who
commanded the transport, was com
pelled to throw overboard 100 tons of
supplies in order to lighten the ship
sufficiently to get her afloat. Before
this was effected the Filipinos had
towad the cases ashore and were fight
ing oer the spoils.
The cruiser Baltimore recently
grounded at tho same point, but the
natives feared to approach her.
Makixhtte, Wis., Juno 24. High
D. McCoshan, for years a resident of
this city, serving as sergeant m Com
pany H. First South Dakota volunteer
infantry in the Philippines, in a letter
dated at Manila, May 12, and addressed
to Joseph Latin man, a local merchant,
said: "Two days after San Fernando
was taken our regiment had but lOdmen
on the line, the remainder being dead,
bick or wounded. General MacArthur
complained of the number of men sick,
other regiments being in the same shape
as ours, and Major Potter was sent into
Manila to rush men to the .front.
"Of these 0 were unable to reach tho
depot, a mile distant, many of them
fainting on the way, some 28 or 30 ulti
mately arriving at San Fernando in
worse condition than when sent to
Manila, the others being ordered back
by surgeons along the hue of railroad,
who saw at a glance that they were in
a precarious condition.
"1 can prove by the record of the
hospital that men were ordered to the
trout whose temperature was 103 de
grees, and men trom other regiments
tared no better."
DEWEY FOR. EXDANSI0N.
Urged u Minneapolis Man to Impress
touch Views on Eiery Ameri
can Citizen.
Minneapolis, June 24. George H.
Holdeu, returned from" the Philippines,
told of a talk with Admiral Dewey in
Manila, dnnug which the Litter ex
pressed expansionist convictions of the
stiongest type. The admiral requested
Holdeu to give an opinion on the future
coprse of the government in the islands,
and when his caller declared that the
American people couldn't afford to
withdraw, that they were building for
the future and not tor the present, and
that they owed it to the .world to re
main, he heartily approved of the
words.
"Impress your view upon your friends
and every American citizen," said
Dewey.
Holden was asked by the admiral to
visit a certain member of the foreign
relations committee of the senate and
urge him to have a law passed extend
ing citizenship to the CO China boys
who participated in the battle of Ma
nilla bay.
'They were good enough to fight for
us ami they are good enough to be
American citizens," said Dewey."
FOH MISSES BARBER AND DUNCAN.
Keceptiun Giten For Them at Adams
President's Plans Tor Toda).
Auavs, Mass., June 24. The assem
bly cliib held its first meeting of the
season at Forest Park pavilion hist
night, in honor of Miss Barber and
Miss Duncan of the presidential part.
To the reception had been invited the
most prominent among the young so
ciety people of Berkshire comity, and
in ei, ery way, was a delightful occa
sion. The pavilion was elaborately
decorated lanterns and colored lights.
Late in the evening the president, Mr.
and Mrs. Abiier McKiuley and Mr. W.
B. Pluukett drove to the park and spent
a short time at the assembly.
The plans for today include a recep
tion to the people ot Adams by Presi
dent McKiuley at Mr. Plunkett'b house.
The president will visit the memorial
building and public library, of which
ho laid tho cornerstone on his privious
visit.
Sclilej impeded ai a Guest.
Philadelphia, Jnne 44. Admiral
Schley is to bo the guest of the city of
Chester July 4 aud 'has consented to
made au address to the citizens on that
day.
$80,000,000 B.KE TRUST.
List of the Coniern Which, It Was Said,
Wnold Constitute tho American
Ulcjcle Company.
New York, June 24. The members
Df tho new 1'-formed American Bicycle
Bompiuv. he so called bicyole trust
c-p -il AOOD.OOO, held a meeting at
th Waldorf-Astoria to arrange final
details.
This is a list of the concerns which
l. was said will constitute the American
Bicycle company:
Bicycle manufacturers: Pope Manu
facturing conipiny, Hartford; Westerly
Wheel works and Gormnlly & Joflery
Manufacturing company, Chicago; H.
A. Lozicr & Co., Cleveland; A. Gr.
Spalding & Bros., Now York; A. Fcath
erstono it Co., Monarch Cyclo Manu
facturing company, Chicago; Crawford
Manufacturing company, Hagcrstown,
Md,; A D. Moiselbach. Milwau-
&&CfafecfaZc&CfrC&&
This IstheTimeto Buy
Wire Screens, Screen
Screen Windows
Mixed Paints, White Lead and Oil.
146-148
$it0p& S? -
kee; Indiana Bicycle company, In
dianapolis; E. C." Sterns & Co.,
and Barnes Cycle company, Syra
cuse; liigiii Bicycle Manufacturing com
pany, Torrmgton, Conn.; Black Manu
facturing company, Erie, Pa.; Grand
Kapids Cycle Manufacturing compauy,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Acme Manufac
turing company, Heading, Pa.; White
Sewing Machine company, Cleveland:
Ames A; Frost, Chicago; Viking Maun
factunug company, Toledo; Shelby Cy
cle company, Shelby, O.; Fanning Cy
cle Manufacturing company. Chicago;
Columbus Cyclo company, Columbus;
.Fay Manufacturing company, Elyria,
O.; Geneva Cycle comnany, Geueva.O..
Milwaukee Engineering company, Mib
waakee; Colton Cycle company, To
ledo, and tho New Buffalo Wheel com
pany, Buffalo.
The manufacturers of material are:
American Saddle company, Cleveland;
Harttoid itubber works, Hartford; C.
J. Smith & Sous company, Milwaukee;
Indianapolis Chain and Stamping com
pany and Indiana Rubber company,
Indianapolis; Sleveland Machine Screw
company, Cleveland; Indiana Novelty
company, Plymouth, Ind., and the Geo.
L; Thompson pompany, Chicago.
STABBED BY ANDY STEWART.
C. XV. Sailor Scriou-Jy Hurt In an Alter
cnttou at Ohlojiyle.
Ohiopvle, Juno 24. In an alterca
tion Wednesday night C. W. Sailor, the
well-known merchant of this place, was
cut ai-d seriously injured by Colonel
Andrew Stewart. Sailor was slashed
across the abdomen, tho wall being pen
etrated and opened by a four-inch gash,
permitting the entrails to protrude. He
also received a slight cut on the breast.
Sailor was removed to t he Cottage
hosp.tal for treatment. Late reports
from the "hospital state that he is get
ting along as well as coald be expected,
though his condition is very serious.
It is reported the trouble between
Stewart and Saylor was the alleged at
tentions of Stewart to Mrs. Saylor.
They are said to have quarreled about
it the preceding evening.
FUNERAL OF LIEUT. LANSDALE.
Hisliop Morelund Delivered the .er!non.
.mil :ind Arm) Men Present.
Sax Francisco, Jnne 24. The funeral
of Lieutenant Philip "Van Home Lans
dale, who was killed at Samoa, took
place from St. Luke's Episcopal'church.
Bishop Morela-ad delivered the sermon.
The church was crowded, the navy and
army being largely represented.
The body of the brave lieutenant was
removed from the cruiser Philadelphia
under a naval escort similar to that
which attended the body of Ensign
Mouaguun Thursday, American and
British flags wcrt: displayed at half
mast in many places. Tho body was
interred at Cypress Lawn cemetery, the
naval officers, baud and men attending.
TENTH'S MAIL IS HELD.
JTostmater Oeuernl Ordeied it Kept at
san J'raiiclM'fi.
Sa.v Euaxci.sco, June 21. The post
master general ordered that mail matter
addressed to members of the following
regmient.s bo held at San Francisco in
dicate that they were all to bo mustered
out ot service very oon:
California heavy artillery, Utah artil
lery, First Cahloruia infantry, First
Coioiado infantry, First Idaho infantry,
First Montana infantry. Thirteenth
Minnesota infantry, First Nebraska iu
faufrv. First North Dakota infantry,
Second "Oiegou infantry, Tenth Penu
svlvatiia infantry. First South Dakota
infantry and the First Wyoming in
fantry. Will Maintain Canteen.
WA.-HIXU10.N", June 21. With regard
to tho tiucstio'i of tho maintenance of
canteens at tho United State.-, army
posts, the acting secretary of' war baitl
so far as the department is concerned
tho matter is. settled in favor of main
taining the present system. Reports
from officers showed that from every
standpoint, the army canteen as now
operated is infinitely betterfor the inter
ests "of the soldier than tho old system
of post- traders and low groggerics on
tho outskirts of the posts
Cenenil Ivnutr Interied.
Wasiiinhton", Juno 24. Tho remains
of General A. . Kautz, a gallant sol
dier of the civil war, arrived from Seat
tlo, Wash., and wore interred at Ar
lington cemetery with appropriate hon
ors Friday, instead of Thursday, as pre
viously st ttcd.
MeirtaKP Kriim Mnrtlnelll.
BuiiLlMnoN", Vt., Juno 21. At the
convention of Foresters, Chief Ranger
Cannon read a telegram from Mgr.
Martmelli, apostolic delegate, to Rev.
R. P. O'Brien, chairman of the conven
tion, convoying his congratulations aud
blessings to all ,
llrntlier r Late Fuy Gould Died.
Sai.lm, N. Y., Juno 24. Abrani
Gould, only brother of tho late Jay
Gould, died at tho l-esideuco of his
brother-in-law, Frederick Keglor, iu the
village of Salem, nt tho ago of 50 years.
His horn was iu St. Loins aud ho had
gone to Salem for his-health.
-AMD-
e
Is the Enlace to Buy
Gasoline Stoves
Refrigerators
ice Cream Freezers
Doors,
BICYCLES
South Main
mgs
Have your window awnings made to fit, of first-class
material and put. up in a workmanlike manner. The
cost is but a triile more than for "Beady Made" mis
fits and they last twice as lonjr. All the best patterns in
Awning stripes carried In stock.
The Akron Tent Awning Co.
hoi-te 433 311 S. EViain sb.'
Summit Lake Park Theater
The new bill for week commencing June 26
is headed by the
Deagons, Edward H. and Kitty
In ;i society sketch entitled ."The Dude and the Soubrette."'
HOLMES & WALDON, the peers of all Novelty Musical Artists.
JULES &. NITRAM, the dancig duo, introducing their highly
entertaining idea .7 "Irish Courtship.'-'
KITTY LAMONT in new and catchy songs.
This show Avill run entire week with Saturday matinee.
FTake Rapid Transit cars for park.
lae
HARRY HAWK", Manager.
Week commencing Tiirip 10
Monday matinee. "J U-LIL I 7
ANOTHER
MISS SOPHIA BURNHAM . .
THE KLIESTS BROS
KITTY WOLFE . .
FORRESTER & TLO YD
THE LITCHFIELD'S
Two nerformances dailv. afternoon
round trip. Car fare, admission to the grounds and free seat in theater.
Buy Tickets of Conductors.
! L--J- MEF"F"ERiSIAIM S
. PRACTICAL
204 W. Market st.
Get IXly
I Men's Clothing to Measure I
Most people think that large prices and clothing to measure
t must of necessity go together. We have turned on the light this x
season in n way that has heen a revelation to many new buyers.- $
I Men have gotten '
I . .....SUITS, FANCY VESTS, f
TROUSERS AND TOP COATS,
J To measure here at a great saving over old prices.
i? Serge suits to measure have eclipsed all past records; two X
teasons for it-the intense heat and the wide reputation we have 5
P made for properly constructed garments. The right sort of courtesy
and service oxtenapu to lookers as wen as otiyeis.
l-L A. BORK I
MERCHANT t A1LOR. 2 1 9 South Howard St. I
i Lnuipnrter&PfcilTiT'
Dancing: nt tho Gorge
every week day afternoon and
ovoninjr. tf
R.-inrei' poncert bv DuouoMio or
chestra at Randolph park, Sunday.
i life I
Lawn Hose,
Garden Tools,
SC4tfx
ffohrbacher &
Have the BEST
Allen
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
LAWN MOWERS and
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
In the city.
We are also pusher. of
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
AND
MILL SUPPLIES
Call and get oar prices.
Te!. 70. 170 S. Howard st.
sino
BIO MIT
.. America's Favorito Vocalist
. .Musical Wonders
Vocalist and Harpist
Comedy Sketch
"Down on the Farm."
2:30, evening 8;30. 15c car fare,
fl.uivibe:r
Frico
To!. 649
Mock opp. Cereal Mills,.
Sid Morey's orchestra plays for
Dancing nffornoon and evening at
tho Gorge. tf
Excursion .
To Boston Ledges Sunday.
Street