Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 26, 1899, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
lrkrSQr A
ajrrMggfMtJBMPgfiJi
i r
BttrtWsartVSiWkr-
Ribbons
RiDDons
I We dosed out a first-!;
" class lot of !;
1 1 1 HIS I
At a price and placed them
on our counters at a small
margin of profit.
5c
All silk plaid ribbons and stripeF.
7o
Fancy Iwir ribbons, also suitable
for neck wear, "in plaids and
stripes.
9c
A lot of the best dark pla'id rib
bons, all silk, regular 12Jc grade.
IQg
All silk stripped ribbons, four
inches -wide, regular 19c grade.
17c
All silk taffeta ribbons, will stand
washing, in all colors.
19c
Fancy corded ribbons in latest
colorings, same as you pay 25c
for.
25c
All colors of pure silk taffetta
ribbons, fast colors, best make,
would be cheap at 30c.
150-152 South' Howard St.
Y!
WE LOAN IT ON EASY
PAYMENTS IF YOU FIND
YOURSELF OUT WE WILL LOAN
YOU ON TERMS THAT WILL
SUIT YOU LOANS MADE
ON HALF HOUR'S NOTICE.
WE will mnke lonns "from $5 to $1,000 on
Watches, Diamonds, Household Goods,
Pianos, Organs. Horses, Wagons, Carriages,
Store and Officii Fixtures, Merchandise,
Stocks, Bonds, Jewelry, Building Associa
tion Books, Insurance Policies, Rents, Con
tracts, WITliUUT ANY 1-UiJLilUlTY
WHATEVER AND WITHOUT REMOV
ING THEM FROM YOUR POSSESSION.
Elegant Private Offices.
I
'!
Natnan ivn. Boric,
193 South Howard St.. gESS4
Phone 1522 and 812. Open evenings.
Have ftSo'ved
L. G.
and
J. M.
THORP
414 EAST MARKET STREET
Hnve opened a suit of Dental Parlors at
the above address, over Clarke's grocery,
and nre again prepared to execute their
most excellent work In dentistry, using the
latest and most approved methods. The
itandird bearers ol 33 yenrs lit Akron is a
guarantee of the quality of their work.
'Tis now 414 East Market st.
.fWWWWWAVIVVMWW
COS
To Order, Reasonable.
Bicycles at Cost
to Close Out
The Fair
Foster Bros.
We Sell Cheap
vwwwwwwwvwwy
ET2 &
American Laundry
An easy winner because we lead in first
class work. Try us and you
will stay with us.
405 E. Exchange st. Tel. 729
Just Received
From thu east a carload of
-ALSO-
I ncrare
Frames
FRESH GROCERIES
Of all kinds. Trices very close, 12
lbs. granulated sugar $1. Arbuckle'e
Iilbh and Ax coffefr 10c lb. "The
Best" flour $1 per sack.
CALL Aim SEE US.
J. C Herbruok
186 S. Howard Street.
ENDORSEMENT.
Continued From First Page.
presented. He declined to accept
the nomination.
The chair appointed Messrs. Myers,
Homer and Swinehart as tellers.
The first ballot resulted, Young 83.
Humphrey 36, Poulsou 8. Walsh 6.
Mayor Young declared that there
was no nomination and delegates
were ordered to prepare their ballots
again.
I. H. Phelps Nominated.
Samuel G. Rogers presented the
name of I. H. Phelps. Mr. Phelps
declined the nomination stating that
he was sorry that the nomination of
Mr. T. F. Walsh had not remained.
But the convention would not per
mit his withdrawal. The result of
the second ballot was as follows:
Phelps, 114; Humphrey, 2; Walsh,
9; Polsom, 4.
Nominations For County Clerk.
Nominations for county clerk fol
lowed: J.V.Welsh presented Wm.
A. Durand of the Fourth ward ; J.
R. Rosemond of Cuyahoga Falls,
presented the name of Dr. D. E.
Gallager of Northfleld.
W. A. Durand Nominated.
Mr. Durand was nominated, re
ceiving 112 votes, Gallagher 11. Dr.
GaUaghermade the nomination un
animous. County Commissioner.
For county commissioner the
names of W. E. Burke of Coventry,
J. R. Davi6 of Norton,
Wise of Springfield,
Kepler of Coventry,
Geo. A.
Huston
J. D.
Breitenstine of Franklin.
The first ballot stood: Burke 17,
Davis 13, Wise 32, Kepler 10, Breit
enstine 61. Necessary to choice 67.
Brietenstine Nominated.
Second ballot Breitenstine 70,
Wise 34, Burke 9, Davis 12, Kepler 7.
Mr. Breitenstine was declared the
nominee. On motion of Candidate
Whse nomination was made unani
mous. County Recorder.
Judge C. R. Grant presented the
name of Michael Reilly of the Third
ward for Recorder. John L. Shunk
seconded the nomination on behalf
of the Populist wing of the party.
Other candidates named were:
Capt, J. H. Burt, Fourth ward; R.
B. Halter, Fifth ward, E. E. Stine
of Stowe.
The first ballot stood : Burt 415,
Reilly 49. Halter 2, Stein 38. No
choice.
The second ballot resulted: Stein
40, Burt 42, Reilly 50. No nomina
tion. Delegates.
Delegates elected to the state con
vention were :
W. T. Sawyer, H. E. Andress, W.
E. Young, C. C. Benner, T. F.
Walsh, J. A. Wintrode, A. A. Hal
ter, Charles H. Isbell, William WilJ
liams, E. M. Young, L. H. Amer, S.
G. Rogers and E. L. Fillius.
FATAL
Injuries Suffered by an
Erie Brakeman.
Fell From Train Near Barberton Was
Not Missed.
Saturday morning, about 8 o'clock,
John Franks of Galion, a brakeman
on No. 82 east bound Erie freight,
fell off a car while the train was
passing through Barberton and sus
tained injuries from which it is
thought he cannot recover.
No one on the train saw the brake
man fall, and he was not missed for
quite a while. The train following,
about a quarter of an hour later,
picked the injured man'up and took
him to tho Barberton station where
physicians were called. When pas
senger train No. 12 arrived at Bar
berton 1h was placed on tins cars
and brought ( Akron. Parks' am
bulance was in waiting at the-i.-ition
and took him to the city hospital.
Besides injuries about the head,
Franks is also bruised badly about
the body, and it is feared t tint lie is
injured internally.
He has been unconscious for some
time, and little can be learned rela
tive to his family relations. He was
a new man on the road, having
worked but a few days, and was a
stranger to the crews. Hcisagtd
about i50 years.
ADMIEAL WATSON ILL.
tTeart Trouble Produced by the Shock
From an Acrident to 1IU Launch .
Wlillw on a Crutge.
Washington-, Aug. 26. The Army
and Navy Regisrer, in its issue todayr
saiu that recent letters fromManila say
that July 1 1 Admiral Watson started in
his launch for a trip up river. A strong
wind was blowing and as the launch
went under .i I r.dge the strong current,
aided by the wind, set against the little
boat and she was taken out of her
course and thrown against a liawsor
from a sailing vessel. This ropo carried
away the awning and, striking the
smokestack, took that also.
Admiral Watson showed no conscious
appearance ot haviug been startled ex
cessively. Later, howover, in fact be
fore his return to tho flagship, serious
heart trouble developed and, in conse
quence, ho was regarded as extremely
ul up to the date of the letters of the
17th. No one but his physician was al
lowed access to him, and all business of
the fleet was forbidden. It was honed,
however, that the enforced quiet might
restore him to his previous health.
SOLICITORS
For Akron's Street Fair
and Carnival
Meeting With Success Everybody
Want to Assist In Enterprise.
As the time for holding the big
event draws nearer, the interest
in the Akron Street fair and carvinal
becomes more intense. That which
is now uppermost in the thoughts of
Akron's citizens is the magnitude of
the fair and how each individual
may contribute something toward
the success of the whole. The peo
ple have been awakened to the com
prehensive cearacter of the bigshow,
and the merriest and pleasantest an
ticipations are being entertained bv
all.
The solicitors who are approach
ing the citizens in the interests of
the fair are pleased with the treat
ment accorded them. There eems
to be aconcentrated and co-operative
feeling among all the business men
to meet every requirement necessary
to the conducting of the great enter
prise. The booth space is being sold rap
idly and those who have not yet
completed arrangements for such
space will do so in a very few days.
The unique and attractive Indian
pavilions will no doubt be prominent
features of beauty during the week.
Located at various convenient and
conspicuous places about the. streets,
tho several bands that will play dur
ing fair week will fill every moment
with music of the best and most har
monious. Everything connected with the
arrangement for the fair is fieing
pushed vigorously and success is as
sured.
TWO CHARGES.
Griffin Pleaded Not Guilty Police
Court Cases.
A. F. GrifHn, charged with point
ing fire arms at W. Henry Jackson
and intoxication, plead not guilty
to both charges in police court Satur
day. The cases were set for next
Friday.
Mary Ann Ryan, aged about 40
years, was picked up on Howard st.
by Officer Geo. Veou at , o'clock
Friday afternoon. She is insane and
was taken to the city prison. Chief
of Police Harrison communicated
with the Newburg asylum author
ities this morning but could not
learn definitely whether or not she
had escaped from there.
Harry Walker was fined $2 and
costs for intoxication, and Ed. El
lenwood received $5 and costs. John
Brannan pleaded not guilty to the
same charge and his case was con
tinued until September 5.
Henrietta Eackelbary, 232 Furnace
st., was arrested on a charge of dis
orderly conduct at the instigation of
Geo. S. Fletcher. A demurrer was
filed to quash the affidavit, Mayor
Young will pass on it September .
MEETING MONDAY
To Decide on Improvements on
the
A. & C. F. R. T. Co.'s Line.
J. Wainwright, of New York, vice
president of the A. & C. F. R. T.
company, is attending the reunion of
the Atlantic and Great Western rail
road employes, being held at Ran
dolph park to-day. Mr. Wainwright
was formerly chief engineer on the
old road.
The main object of Mr. Waiu
wright's visit here is to be present
at a meeting of the directors of A. &
C. F. R. T. Co. to be held Monday,
to determine on sonic important
changes on the line. It is under
stood that many improvement are to
be made soon.
. Takes a sure grip on dirt and removes it quickly. Can
be used with hard or soft water. Guaranteed to be abso
lutely free from anything injurious to the finest fabric. One
bar does a large amount of work. Does not contain rosin;
no explosive ingredients are used in this soap, and no fear
of danger in boiling your clothes; "Do not boil" is a claim
made by others; you can boil, bake and burn our soap
have no fear of explosion.
Aq Ar-e Showing -fcB-io.
FINEST CALIFORNIA FRUITS
Ever brought to this city. Sole agents for Pure Italian Olive Oil fiom
Lucca, Tuscana.
Ice Cream wholesale and retail. It is noted as being the BEST
MADE In the city. Special prices quoted for lawn fetes, festivals
and picnics.. Try it and you will buy no other.
In our Soda Water we use puro fruit flavors.
A. IVI
iroo.
0
1 II
(1
0
Ml
$600 Conover
Piano, used eight
months
$10 per month.
$300
$500 Conover
Piano, rented six
months
$10 per month.
$275
$300 Kings
bury Piano, has
been rented . .
$215
per month.
$300 Kings
bury Piano, used
8 months
$6 per month.
$175
$265 Used
Wellington
Piano . . .
$5 per month.
$169
$265 Used
Wellington
Piano .
$5 per month.
$168
$375 Cable for.
Used eight
months.
$7 per month.
$250
$125 Square
& Piano
fGoodd condition.
- $1 per mouth.
$T5
$100 Square
Piano
$1 per month.
$ro
$100 6 octave
Kimball organ,
nice glass
$o per month.
55
$?5 A.
Organ
1$. Chase
$50
$3 per month.
p( -5 (i octavo
Estey
$3 per mouth.
$45
10 Melopeans and
Melodeons $1, $2, $3,
$4, $5, $6, $7 $8, $9
$10 for choice.
f 220 South Main st.
&$& $&5'ixSSMj$SS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Robert
Young of lia Halslead st., who is ill
with typhoid fever, was removed to
the hospital Friday in J'arks' ambu
lance. 2131
and 215 Mill St.
CAUGHT AGAIN.
Reynolds Wanted In'Lima Arrested
In Cleveland.
W. H. Reynolds of Akron, was
arrested Friday in Cleveland, by
Sheriff Frank G. Kelly. He wa6
brought to Akron last night and then
taken to Lima, where he was turned
over to Sheriil E. A. Bogart of Allen
county, where he was wanted for
perjury.
Sheriff Kelly arrested Reynolds
on a street car. It will be remem
bered that Reynolds was arrested in
Akron a month ago by Sheriff
Bogartof Lima, and escaped while
the sheriff was buying a ticket. He
then went to Cleveland and got a
job as conductor on the Big Consoli
dated railroad.
It is said, Reynolds Is wanted in
Pennsylvania, for the alleged em
bezzlement of $600.
LATE PERSONALS.
Miss Minnie Haasler is in Cleve
land on a short visit.
Dr. Bell of Bloomfield is visiting
with Dr. W. C. Ramsey.
F. O. Newcomb has gone to Mid-
dlefleld to spend his vacation.
Mr. Elbert E. Waters of Medina, is
visiting in the city for a few days.
Samuel Findley has returned from
Carrolton, where he attended the
teachers Institute.
Miss Fannie Beery of Columbus is
the guest of her brother, C. F. Beery
of 506 WesfMarket st.
Mrs. S. Sundberg of Chicago has
concluded a visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Snyder, 111 Aqueduct st.
Geo. C. Berry has returned from a
four days' stay in Chicago, where he
attended the National Congress of
Fraternal Orders.
Rev. W. F. Crispin 'is to preach
for Rev. A. B. Strong, Norjh Spring
field to-morrow mornng. He will
speak on "The Drink Evil," at such
time and place as Mr. Strong may
arrange.
Mrs U. Rentschler started this
week for Fargo, N. D., to visit her
son and family and also her daughter
Carrie. She was accompanied by
Miss Amelia Luger, who has been
her guest in his city for the past
three weeks.
At Randolph.
The program for the Sunday after
noon concert at Randolph park is as
follows:
March, "Watervillo;" overature,
Pique danco; Selection from Ernani ;
Brass quartette, "Rock a Bye Baby
and Sweet and Low;" Ball Room
Whispers," 'La Cinquaintaine (air
100 years ago;) Anvil Chorus by Prof.
Putt; intermission: Overature,
Ainericus;" Trombone solo played
by Clyde Campbell, Werner's Part
ing Song; American Patrol; Princess
de Trebizonde; Intermezzo from
Little Minister; March dedicated to
Gen. Miles.
Notice.
All persons who are holders or in
surance policies written at this
agency and who contemplate using
natural gas nre requested to bring
said policies to our oftice for the pur
pose of having natural gas permits
attached to same, as" a Are without
said permit attached to policy might
invalidate same. No charge for per
m it. The Wilcox-Bruner Co.
S-Se G-'s Specials
For week ending Saturday, Sept. 2nd o
i 12 lbs. granulated sugar and 1
lb. any 50c tea for $ 1.00.
5 Two 25c fancy brooms for 45c.
One lb. shredded cocoanut 13c,
5 two lbs for 25c.
We are headquarters for Battle
J Creek sanatorium health and nut
foods, fresh from tho factory.
Pickling Spices
Mixed spices, por lb. 20c.
Tumeric, per lb. I50c.
Mustard seeds, per lb. 20c.
Coriander seed, per lb. 20c.
Cloves, per lb. 20c.
AH spice, per lb. 20c.
Whole cinnamon, per lb. 80V.
Itaviland china cups and snu-
seers and plates, perfect goods.
Von choice of either KKKK with
1 lb. Star baking powder, 45c per
pound, guaianteed.
2 Kolio's of advertising could not
mrtl-f' Star baking powder any
S bettor but would add to the price.
i w mt
I64S. Howard s-fc.
Telephone 526
Electric coffee roasters and trindcrs.
NATURAL' GAS
In Stoves Heaters and
Furnaces, and for Lighting
ENGELHART & ECKART
Plumbers, IH&ft1."8"
Names and Addresses
Select lihl of fanners in
Summit uud adjoining
counties now ready
JACKSON THE PRINTER
Get Our Prices
Main and Market sts. Everett ButldtuRr
Order File Never Emrty.
Telephone 241
SPECIAL NOTICE
Rich, The Horseshoer
Tel. 832.
TILT WITH ATKINSON.
Congressman Shattuc Declined
His Literature.
3AIO THAT HE WAS XO T1UIT0IL
II Return the Antl-Iraperlalistlo Bos
tonlan Threatened to Defeat the Cin
cinnati Man For Ite-KIectlon latter
Advheil Him to Start III Fight Early.
CtscisxATi, Aug. 20. The following
correspondence between Edward Atkin
son of Boston, the anti-expansionist
leader, and Congressman "W. B. Shat
tuc of Cincinnati explains itself:
Boston-, Aug. 15.
Hon. W. B. Sh.ittuc. 3L (J, Madisonvillo, O.:
Deak Sip. A copy of the Anti-Im-perialUt
returned to mo with this en
dorsement: "Respectfully returned.
Takfr my name off your lit. I am no
traitor to my country," has been re
ceived. I am very glad to have the informa
tion that yon are not a traitor. Had yon
been I should havo taken your name oti'
the list of members of congress, to all
of whom my( pamphlets iu support of
Senator Iloai and others arc sent. 1
may add that since we may assmuo that
you do not support the opponents of
criminal aggression, our effort to take
your name off the list of tho members
of congress .it the next election will be
fully justiliud. In the iuterval yon m.iy
receive other copies of documents simi
lar to that which you havo returned be
cause I cannot af present expurgate my
mailing list. Yours very truly,
(Siguen) Edward Atkixsox.
Cincinnati, Aug. 2o.
Edv.trd Atliiusun. K-tti., Boston:
Deak Sik I have received your let
ter of the 15th iust. and beg to tell you
that I would not even for the nomina
tion to congress, support those guilty of
criminal aggression against the govern
ment (as you are gniltyof). Your in
timation that you may be able to have
my name taken off the list of the mem
bers of the next congress becau.-e I de
cline to receive your treasonable docu
ments, is another evidence of your
monumental gall and egotism. You
would succeed in your effort about as
well us you did in getting your criminal
literature iu the hands of Aguinaldo
and his followers. You knew what you
were doing when you tried to get the
trash in the rebels' hands.
Your purpose was to give the rebels
encouragement, to embarrass the gov
ernment of the United States and to in
duce the rebels to hold out until, per
haps, you could try j-onr luck iu haviug
ihc names of tho loyal congressmen
taken off tho list at the next election.
Not a precinct iu tho First Ohio con
gressional district would elect you or
one of your kind as a delegate to a con
entiou to nominate a director for the
connty poor house. Tho citizens of this
district are loyal, patriotic peoplo and I
am sure they are not in sympathy with
those who are doing all they can to em
barrass President McKiuley and the
government in the effort to restore or
der and suppress the rebellion iu the
Philippines. When that is accomplished
it will be time to determine what form
of government shall be etablisned in
tliose islands.
Our peoplo applaud tlio speech made
by our president recently when he said,
speaking of our flag, "it is the flag of
the free, tho hope of tho oppressed, anil
wiierever it is assailed, at any sjcrilico
it will be carried to triumphant peace."
That is the kind of tale onr people like
here.
For fear tnut you will forger, it, let
me suggest that you make a memoran
dum tnat the nomination for congress
in the JMrst Ohio district will be made
about September, I'.iOO. It will be neces
sary for you, to secure the results you
desire, to t'omiueiicnjrour work a little
before that tune the earlier the better
for I am assured that j-our friend,
Aguinaldo, will cease to exist as a mili
tary chief lam long before that date.
Very respectfully.
V. B. Shattuc, M. O.
A COLORED EEGIMENT.
The AiliiiliiMrutlim lieiu;? Urged tit Or
xunize One I'r .nlre Jti
the 1'hilippIm'K.
WA.-H!.virov, Aur. 20. Great pres
sure has been hrought to hear on the
administration to organize a colored
regiment for servico iu tho Philippines.
The matter is still under consideration
by Secretary Root, no decision having
been reached. It is understood that if
such a regiment is organized it will be
officered by colored men.
It is reported that William P. Durnll.
captain First artillery, regulars, and
nontenant colonel of tho Twenty-sixth
volunteers, will lo niado colonel of tlm
regiment if it is decided to raise the or
ganization. It is also said that the lieu
tenant colonel and other iield officers
will bo taken from the regular army,
but that tho company officers will be
colored men.
WASirtsoTON', Aug. at!. Naval offi
cials state that tho reported proposition
from tho Oloveland and Toledo naval
resorves to send men to tho Philippines
oannot be accoptod by tho navy unlesa
they enlisted in the usual way.
nrrwlMli-iniii i - inr -1 i - n mm p iilwh. -
Competition cannot prevent me meeting tiie prices thev
are making, no matter what the reason is. HERE ARE THE
CUT PRICES I ANNOUNCE :
Beginning Monday, Aug. 28th
I will put on FOUR NEW SHOES, Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4's for
$I.OO CASH
Nos. 5, 6, and 7 for JJ.o
Hand-made and special designed shoes at prices reduced in
proportion. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Also
agent for the A". & b. Rubber Shoe.
llianking all my patrons for their liberal patronage in the
past, 1 hope they will not fail to take advantage of this cut
and receive the usual Pirst-Class AforW
4-lf South Main Street.
I SPECSAL SALE 1
DRY GOODS
The new firm of DOWNER & EDWARDS successors to
C00NS & CO., 166 South Main st, are closing out their stock
of DRY GOODS at ONE-HALF the original price. There
are many desirable goods still in stock.
Don't miss the chance hut
Come Tfriis Evening
itwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwn
What Does Your Pocketbook Say?
Does it counsel prudence, economy in CLOTHING
BUYING? A hint or two, for its good common sense to
order your
Suit, Overcoat, Fancy Vest and Trousers
Here. The offerings are in weights to repel summer's torpidity or
to ward off the stealthy chill that comes with golden fall.
Every man's taste perfeotly satisfied at THE LOWEST
PlilCES of the season. Fall goods are coming in.
M. A. BORK
MERCHANT TAILOR. 2 1 9 South Howard'st.
Lamparter & Pfeiffer' Block opp. Cereal Mills.
Do not put off ordering that suit until the last minute.
We have all the Fall Designs, Cloths and Styles in ad
vance. For that very reason then you will not have to
wait. Will be pleased to see you at my parlors. . . .
El
flAAAA;
4 Opn Sept:. Sth
2 The fall and night terms of,
J WArVHVI!E:L'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
2 Open Sept. 5th, but to avoid the rush next month and get an
A - early start pupils are entering now. Superior courses of
2 study, able and experienced teachers. Step in for a cata-
J logue and talk matters" over.
i 228-32 S. Main st., 229-33 S. Howard St., Tel. 1893.
Mr
Opening Announcement
On or about August 26th I will open a
Merchant Tailoring
Establishment at No. 175 South Howard street. It will be
mv aim to always carry the best and most reliable stock
w
of" Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Suitings, Trouserings,
V Vestings and Overcoatings.
? You will find all th
in
I l) cordially invited to call and
HALLER,
i)
vtt
NO. ITS SOUTH
iff
m
Closing
1UU Will mill .iu ic i.iii w.u ...wv .....
fnlin'ps frnm whir-li to make vour selections. You are
-OF THE ENTIRE STOCK 0F-
ft
ft PICTURES, FRAMES,
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
For -fcl-se IMosc-t: 30 Days
Uemarknble opportunity to possess works of art at almost
vour own price. This stock will he SOLD REGARDLESS OF
COST, as wo will positively discontinue) the business after Sept.
20th. Wo still mako frames to order until stock is disponed of.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One good horse, an A No. 1 delivery
wagon, store and office fixtures.
J. A. BRANDON & SONS
205 East
ti&&6ee$eSs&S&6S6e:e
Horsemen
OP-
.The New York Ladies' Tailor
Central Office Building.
w
m
i.irik7r .,fii inner T?iciuniiM nil
examine our goods.
'.!
m
M
The Tailor
HOWARD STREET.
. . visv
Out Saie((
ft
ft
MOULDINGS & EASELS ft
m
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
Market st.