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"--fs - S THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Edw. S. Hsrter fni W. Editors and Buiager. Gayer EdE. D La Comer, Mgr. AdTArtliliif Dpt rUBLISHBD T TUB AKKON DEMOCRAT OOHFANT OFTIOJC Semoorst Block, Nos. lti and 17 liulu it LOHO DISTJLXOB rKOKX ISO. orrioxss akd dixxotoro. President . Vlce-Preldentm Secretary Treasurer Kbw.8. Harter, JA.XE V. WlLSU rEID W.GATKK WILLIAM T. BAWT1B JlTO. MONAJI ARA Ed. H. D La Couet. Entered at the Postoffioe at Akron, Ohio, an Second-Class Mall Matter. Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Eo 5 CENTS A WEEK By Mall Ji.50 - - - J1J3 for Six Months Official Paper of the City of Akron. TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL NO. 180. DEEP CUT Made In Bank to Prevent Use of Steps. Por several years steps have led from the saloon of Leo Herbecq on Park st. down to the Erie tracks. The railroad company objected to this, claiming ifc was dangerous. In order to prevent the use of the same, the road recently made a deep cue in the bank next to Herbecq's property. Greatest Grocery Bargains m FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS d!TR A D E 5 1 VS.") CQLJN Cjpg The Administration's pretense of a tariff for revenue has been abandoned. Nowadays it is a tariff for trusts. r Imperialism, a large standing army, and an ever increasing tax burden go hand in hand. The Ad ministration is commuted to all these blessings. Gov. Busiixi:ll announces that on account of ill health he may not be able to make very many speeches in the fall campaign. The Governor will not be the only "sick man" in the campaign. Ever Offered in Akron. . . . m There must be soniethingwonder- fully attractive about the band shaking of Judge Nash, considering the hippodrome style in which he is being advertised as a glad hand candidate. But with all its magnetic qualities, the glad hand of the Hanna-Cox candidate will not be nearly so popular with the boys as the hand 'that writes the checks. The Democratic County Central Committee will meet tomorrow to select a committee to manage the local campaign. The time is ripe for a Democratic victory in Summit county this fall. The Central Com mittee can do much to improve the party's chances of carrying the elec tion by selecting capable and ener getic men to manage the campaign. "My boy has gone to fight the Filipinos," said an Akron father yesterday, "but there was no patriot ism in his enlistment such, as animated the soldiers who took part in the war to give freedom to Cuba. His only reason was that he wanted to see the country. The trusts are going to reap the chief benefit if we subjugate the Filipinos. How can patriotism be the prime inspiration in such a war?" Saturday The Clarke Grocery Co. Will sell: FLOUR Gilt Edge Snow Flake Unrivaled Myrtle Fancy Velvet Miller's Pride Clinton Best Are You Neglecting Your Eyes? Don't do it. Have them examined by h, 3 xSm&($SxS& r. Firn Ooulist, Everett Bnlldinc. Hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m. SOME DOUBT About Teddy's Visit. iViay Not Remain For the Military Banquent. Per Sack 95c FLOUR Patent A Stone Mill Ion Commissioned offi cers Company B. They Will be Selected by Their Superiors. Believed That Command Will New York. go to STATE OFFICERS F. S. Per Sack $i .00 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Selected For M. VV. of Man Honored. A. Akron At the meeting of the State Asso ciation of the Modern "Woodmen of America, held at Canton, Monday, the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Presi dent, Wrn. Hunt, of Columbus ; vice president, H. S. Brandon, of Akron; secretary, E. E. Baird, of Canton; treasurer, Dr. F. A. Smith, of Zanes-ville. You will miss the musical treat of your, life if you don't hear Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diamond at Su-iimifcLake Park this week. Take Rapid Tran sit line. Three Uodies Under One" JN'ame. Ocicago, Sept. 8. Two bodies, each represented to be that of Ernest Baltzer, a member of the first Illinois volunteers, who died in Cuba, have for months lain side by side in Graceland cemetery here. To mako the situation moro pathetic and more complicated, Mrs. Baltzer recently received word that the body of another "Ernest Baltzer" had been brought back from Cuba and interred in the National cemetery at Arlington Heights. Ilogert on Trial. Williaslspokt, Pa., Sept. 8. The jpise of E. F. Bofjart, ex-postmaster at "Wilkesbarre, charged with opening let ters not his own and the niisanpropria tion of funds, came up for trial in the United States district court here. Bo gert is represented by William C. Mc Lean, J. T. Lenahau ana James Scar let, while District Attorney Heiner is assisted by John B. Meyers and D. M. Miller. BH A Lucky Escape. A schoolmaster In a village school had been In the habit of purchasing pork from parents of his pupils on the occasion of the killing of the pig. One day a small boy marched up to the master's desk and Inquired "If he would like a bit of pork, as they were going to kill their pig." The school master replied In the affirmative. Sev eral days having elapsed, and, hearing nothing of the pork, the master called the boy up to him and inquired the rea son he had not brought It" "Oh. please, sir," the boy replied, "the pig got bet ter." Public Opinion. A Utinndnry. "Did I hear you say, conductor, that the locomotive was at the rear end or the train?" "Yes, ma'am. We've got a locomotive at each end. It takes an extra one to push us up the mountain." "Dear, dear, what shall I do? I'm al ways so sick If I ride with my hack to the locomotive!" Cleveland Plain Dealer. 4 cans best Tomatoes . . . 5 cans good Sugar Corn 10 bars LBiiox ouap 10 bars Bell Soap . . lObars Star Soap. . . 16 bars Kr Tomboy Soap Jv 1 Si lbs best fine Granulated tf 1 .00 Sugar P A 19i lbs Coffee $1.00 A Sugar. . . P1 Royal Baking A A Powder ner lbT'vt' 7 cakes Ivo Soap . . oc packs Fairbank's Gold Dust. . . 10 lb sacks Table Salt. . . 5 lb sack Table Salt. . . All package Coffee per lb . Elastic Starch per package . 5 bottles Lemon or Vanilla Ext. 9 lbs best Bulk Starch 25c 3c re 4c 9c 8c 25c 25c 1 m We are the leaders in itt low prices In Akron. 20 groceries Per Gent. Reduc tion in all other for these two days Fndav and Saturday. All goods delivered promptly FREE. The Clarke Grocery Company Tvo Stores: - 138 U. Howard 414 E. Market m Phone 8T9. fe I.-.u At the meeting of members of Company B, called Thursday even ing at Captain H. O. Feederle's of fice in the "Everett building, it was decided to leave the selection of the non-commissioned officers to the su perior officers of the company. The motion was made by Arthur C. Johnson, who said: "We all have confidence in our officers and are willing to abide by their selections." This met with the approval of all the members. The names of the non commissioned officers will be an nounced at a meeting of the com pany, called for next Thursday even ing. Members of the company gave their measures for new uniforms Thursday evening. These uniforms will be issued soon. A committee composed of Arthur C. Johnson, W. E. Walkup and C. R. French was appointed to look up suitable rooms for an armory. The committee will report 'at the next meeting. Campaign hats will be the only uniforms worn by members of the company on Roosevelt day. Trip to New York. It now begins td look as though the Eighth Regiment would gn to New York to participate in the Dewey Day exercises, September 29. Every effort is being made to get a half-cent rate on the railroads, and there ap pears to be little doubt but that, the rate will be secured. The State National Guard encampment ap propriation fund will be donated to defraying the expenses of the trip. The appropriation is $10 to each member of the regiment. Gov. Bushnell has interested himself in the matter of getting the Eighth to New York, and while nothing definite has thus far been announced the various companies are making preparations to go. Waiting to Hear From Teddy. Company B is now waiting to hear from Governor Roosevelt, whether he will stay in the city on the even ing of September 23 to partake of the the banquet the company has in mind to tender him. The Tippeca noe club of Cleveland, would like to have the hero of Sau Juan Hill that evening, and it is not yet known whether he will be suited to remain in Akron over night. If this ban quet, becomes a reality, it will be made a source of great profit to Com pany B. Tickets will be sold and the nembers figure that with "Teddy" at the head of the table there will be an early rush and wild scramble for places. Four hundred tickets it is thought may be sold. Company B is now filled up to the limit. f5 men. Captain Feedorle is at Columbus today taking the examination inci dent to accepting his new position as regimental quartermaster. The ex amination is a mere formality. A. POLSKY. See our netf--- Tailor-made Suits Fall Skirts Silk & Worsted Waists Fall Dress Goods Here Are Some of Our Leaders: Black lis. mohair skirts, good lining, best binding, tf 1 Q O worth $2.50 -. . . ..at -V " 0 Black iisr. brilliantine skirts, neatlv lined, cood Q AQ binding, worth $3.00 . . . . K at .rO Plain black Sicilian cloth skirts, percaline linim;, Q 7C worth $4.50 - at O.fvJ Black, all wool skirts, best lining and binding, A ff worrhSo.OO at T.UU Black, all wool crepon skirts, new designs, C (( worth $6.00 at vl.UU Black or colored Venetian cloth skirts, neatly C flf trimmed, worth $7.00 at u,uu Fancy plaid skirts, worth $0.00 at S.OO Homespun skirts, newest shades of grey, R 0.0 worth 30.00 .- at vJ.UU Camels hair skirts, verv newest effects, worth "7 Cfl $8.50 .at ' Black silk crapou skirts, neatly trimmed, worth O 7C $10.00... at t. Ivl "We are showing a complete line of tailor-made skirts at $?, $8, $9 and $10, workmanship and lit guaranteed. Sll-K WAISTS . Black silk waists, tucked front, pleated back, djQ "JJZ a beautiful waist, well worth $5.00 at M vl CREPONS New line of black crepons at $50c, tSc, 89c, $1, $1.25t $1.39, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50. ' Look at the bargains in wool dress goods on remnant counter. (Jam brie wrappers, new patterns, worth 65)r . Cambric wrappers, neatly trimmed, worth 89c . Cambric wrappess, nicely trimmed, worth $1.25 Percale wrappers, witfl yoke, worth $1.50 - , ..at ...at ..at .at 59C 75c $1.00 $1.25 A. POLSKY, 145 South Howard St. IMPORTANT Foot Ball Meeting At Home of Manager Camp Tonight. Tandem Pursuit Race at -Fountain Park. Weise and Rankin vs. Shipman and Dech. Sharons Will Play North Sporting News. Ends Road Sros. tftftntiffirft"" ; l l I l l t Attention Parents.... i VACATIONS AND THE EYE. We have effort this purchase of Schoo made a season special in our -- Shoes To be able to give yoiT the best quality of school shoes ever offered at the prices we are quoting. Send your boys and girls here and let us lit them with reliable school shoes. 3&A Tablet given free with every pair of School Shoes purchased. Special sale of Trunks and Satchels is still go ing on. REID BROS. UP-TO-DATE , Shoe and Trunk House 122 S.Howard St. Cure lhat ingrown toe nail by using "Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Toe Nail Remedy" price 25c. For salo by all druggists. 75c. Cleveland and Return. Via C.A.&O.Ity Sunday, Sopt. 10. Train leaves Union depot 10:80 a.m.; arrives Cleveland 11:80. Returning leaves '7 :35 p.m. , OPENING College Street From Union Depot to Perkins Street. A force of men has been started to work on N. College bt., east of Gfraco park. The road is to lie graded and walks are to he put down, making it passable between the Union depot and Perkins st. The slope from the park to the sidewalks will bo sodded, it will present a pretty appearance next year. The Retinue of nn American Falaee. The household staff of servants at tached to the Castellane palace in Paris numbers 80 persons, which inclndes a secretary to the connt, a major domo, a valet to the connt, three footmen, a chef decnisino and three assistants, two concierges, n maid to the conntes3, a staff of" housemaids, butler and assist antsj In the stables are three coach men, a jockey and half a dozen grooms and stablemen. "When a reception is on. the honie forces are largely increased. Tho livery of the Castellano establish ment is blue, with black knickerbock ers, stockings of moire bilk and a waistcoat of transparent red and yel low; gala livery of white, with black plush kuickerbockers and gold lace brandenbourgs. Another livery is white without tho lace. On reception days the servants are powdered in the regu lation court stylo. Edward Pago Gas ton in Woman's Home Companion. Mr. Hnwklns nm n Holio. J. R. Hawkins, superintendent of tho Detroit and Lima Northern railroad, whilo east a few days" ago was looking with considerable interest at some rails that had been laid by machine on the Pennsylvania railroad track. Ho had been traveling and did not look very spruce He was also shy on a. sliavo. His hantl.'i were dug into his pockets as if he was trying to find a nickel He was startled by a voice saying- "I wnd'u try dis line, pard. Dey's ttift on do Penn. Ever try dem? Las' time 1 did dey trnn mo off, an I wnz near passin in me chips. Let's hoof it (or Jamestown, w'ere we kin ketch d' Erie." Detroit JournnL " i How the OrRnn Is Taxed During; the snmmer Senaoi "Yes, the vacation season ir, hard on the eyes," said Dr. Julius Pohlman re cently, in answer to a question. Dr. Pohlman conducted a course of lectures last year at Chautauqua on "eating and seeing," and his talk was practically a continuation of the addresses of last rammer. "Persons going away to rest or com ing back to work," continued the doc tor, "almost invariably use their eyes on the train. If they do not read, they watch the scenery. You seldom see st person reclining comfortably even on a 'high back' -paying no attention ei ther to a book o" the fenceposts just outside the window. The worst of it is that the books that are sold on the trains are usually in the poorest of print. The paper is cheap and thin and of a dull color drab or gray rather than white. The type does not show nu nearly as distinctly as it should. "When traveling by train and read ing, you try to hold the book or naDe steady, but the types jiggle irregnlarly back and forth as tho result of the motion of the car and the shakiness of your hand., Your eyes also do a deal of dancing, not only in pursuit of the bob bing letters, rat in addition because yon also are shaken about more or less by the motion of tho train. Imagine tho effect on the muscles of the eye. First, mind you, the eye itself has an un steady rest; second, it is trying -to fasten itself on that which is more un steady still. I wonder more people are not bothered with defectivo sight. "But reading is not the only ill. Fix your eye on things close to the car on flowers, fenceposts, culverts, -trees and the effect is as bad as would bo brought on by reading. Why will people persist in injuring themselves? You don't have to have the toothache long before learn ing its cauhu and attempting a cure, but people go on ruining their eyes right along for the sake either of killing or economizing n trifle of time. A head ache is the first warning, but that be comes common after awhije and is not heeded any more than the headache that follows -unwise eating. There is closer connection between the stomach and the eyes on one side and a headache on the other than most people imagine, but perhaps tho public some day will be willing to watch out for its eyes as well as with them, just as it is being taught to tako care of its teeth." Buffalo Express. An important meeting of the Ak ron Athletic club will be held to night at the home of Manager Henry H. Camp, corner of Union and Park streets. Every candidate for a position on the football team is urgently re quested to be present. Captain Hutchinson will give instructions on this year's play and a copy of the sig nals will be handed to each man. This will bo the last meeting before the commencement of practice work. Manager Camp has almost complet ed his schedule for the season. He will announce the dates already ar ranged tonight. Backing for the team is assured and a successful season is sure to follow. The opening game will be played October 7, and the closingone on'Thanksgiving day. Date Fixed. The date for the Ruhlin-Jeffords fight in New York has been settled. The heavyweights will meet in a 20 round go Tuesday. October 24. McCoy and McCormick. Kid McCoy and Jack McCormick, the Philadelphia heavyweight, who recently beat the Kid in one round at Chicago, were matched "Wednesday-night bj- Tom O'Rourke to meet in a 20-round bout at the Lenox Ath letic club, Kew York, on September 27. Sharons vs. North Ends. The Xorjh End Athletic club will play a game with the Sharons on the Buchtel college grounds Saturday afternoon. The game should be a good one as both teams are able to put up a first class article of base ball. Joined League. The following Ohio wheelmen joined the L. A. W. last week: Frank I. Strauss, 111 Holloway, Akron; W. R. Vost, Bedford; John, H. Helmer, 161 Marvin st., Cleve land ; Edward J. Cole, box 76, Cur tice; Mrs. Laurel E.Jones, box 83, Cuyahoga Falls; J. -A. Plank,Quincy; Harmon Kaskel, Spencerville. Hot, Race Promised. A hot race will be ridden at Foun tain park Saturday afternoon when Rankin and Wiese will ride a tan dem pursuit race against Shipman and Dech. The rivalry between the men is intense. The start will be made at 3 o'clock sharp. This race, was to have been ridden one week ago but Rankin was unable to be present. Golf Game. The Mahoning Golf club and Por tage Golf club will play at Youngs- town on Saturday. PAINFULLY BURNED. The Pleoanres of Public Life. "What office is Colouel Bunker run ning for at present?" asked the man who had just returned from the Klon dike. "He isn't candidate for anything at present," replied the one who had re mained at home. "Great George Dewey! What's the matter? Has he been a victim of foul play?" "No, he succeeded In being appointed oil ganger about three months ago, and lie's been away on his vacation ever since." Chicago Times-Herald. Ton Mnch For Human Nature. "How Is it that you and Jones haven't spoken for years? I can. re member when you were inseparable friends." "We agreed to correct each other's errors In grammnr. At the end of tho third day the same house would not hold us both, and we have never be come reconciled since." Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Price Russell Used Gasoline In Washing. Mrs. Price Russell of Cresto'n, who is woll known in this city, was the victim of a serious accident Mon day. - The following account of the affair is from the Creston Journal : Mrs. Price Russell met witha painful ac cident Monday morning. She has been in the habit of using gasoline in her washings, and as usual turned some in the boiler on the gasoline stove, when it caught fire. Quickly catching hold of the boiler sho lifted it from the stovo when the flames shot up and around her, burn ing her right arm and the right side of her face. At the same time the flames caught in the mopboard, ran up the wainscoting and began to consume the window blind. A call for help was speedily answered by neighbors, and the fire gotten under coutrol'before it did much damage to the room. While suffering con siderable from her burns, Mrs. Rus sell congratulates he rself in escaping so fortunately from what might have been proven a great disaster. SeiiHiitlimnl Sulfide Case. Washinuto.v, Pa., Sopt. 8. A woman giviuj; the namo of Mrs. Ed Palmer hUicukd in tho Doano hotel hew. Ed and Burt Pnilips, who had been with ner, were arrested. Burt was roleaseit after explaining that tho woman was an iutnuto of a house of ill-fame in Wheo nig, witlmvhom his brother was infatuated. Ed Phillips has a wife and one child. The woman left a note, in dicating buicitle. Tho young men arc sons of Joseph Phillips, superintendent of the Washington tiuplato mill and president of tho Monongahela Loan association. iOur New Fall Suits! -AT- Ready-made Prices ?Iens Boys' and Children's Suits, in all styles, from $1.50 a suit to $20.00, and guaranteed or money refunded. Our new fall stock is in, and a better and larger assortment of goods cannot be found, and prices are marked as low 4s they can be sold. We refund the money if goods is not satisfactory. "&L. Louer One-Price Clothier and Outfitter IIO and 112 East Market St. wrfrrr&r&rrr&Tw&sw&&TTra M'LEAN m COLUMBUS. To Attend the Meetin; or the Ohio Demo cratic (:.!! Central Committee. Revoptimi Given Him. Columbus, Sept. 8. John R. Mc Lean, Democratic nominee for gover nor, arrived here from Cincinnati to attend the meeting of the state central committee, which was called for today, to lay plans for the campaign. A reception was tendered Mr. McLean by the Young Mpn's Democratic club. Mr. McLean will leave Columbus this evening and return next Wednesday, to remain throughout the campaign. LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY. At Pittstmru Pittsburg, 4 runs, 11 hits andS errors; Louisville. 7 runs, 14 hits and 2 errors. Batteries Tannehill and Schriven Peck and ZLmmcr. Umpirex Mannassan and Connolly Attendance. ,j(J0. At Chicago Chicago, 7 runs, 13 biU and 2 errors: Cleveland. 6 runs, 1- hits and 2 errors. Batteries Taylor nnd Chance: Kuepper and McAllister. Umpires O'Day and McDonald. Attendance, 500. At New York New York, 0 runs, o hits and 4 errors; Baltimore. 10 runs, 15 hits and 1 error. Batteries Gottie. Garoni and O'Neil: Kitson and Smith. Umpires Snyder and Mc Garr. Attendance, 400. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 1 run. 6 hits and 3 errors; Boston. 2 runs, 4 hits and 1 error. Batteries Kennedy and McUuire: Willis and Bergen. Umpires Einslie and Dtvyer. At tendant e. 3,300. At Waihinttton Washington, 5 run-,, 15 lnls and3 errors. Phiiadrlphia, 1 run, 2 hits and 2 errors. Batteries Dineen and Kittridge, Orth and McKirlaud. Umpires Swartwood and Ilunt. Attendance. 1,'-UJ. At St. Louis bt. Lonis. 2 runs. 7 hits and 1 error; Cincinniti. 4 runs, 6 hits and 1 error. Batteries Powell and Criser; Hahn and Peitr. Umpires Latham and Gaffney. At tendance. 2,100. THE MARKETS. !t:tiidinc of the Clubs. W. U lc - , W. L.' Pc. Brooklyn..-SJ 37 .689 Pittsburs-.tU 60 .604 Phlla, 7, 47 18 (Tiicaco 63 61 .504 Boston ...... 7) 4, 017 Louisville .54 65 .454 Baltimore. S -i .5W New York-43 70 .412 Lincinnat. li.) 52 ."70 Wa3h'Kton.42 77 "53 St. Louis Ui .5 .556 Cleveland-It! 103 .151 CSames scheduled for Today. Louisville at P'ttsburg, Boston at Brooklyn. Baltimore at New York. Philadelphia at Wash ington, Cleveland at Chicago and Cincinnati at St. Louis- interhtate League Games. At Wheeling Wheeling, 12 runs, 15 hits and 1 error: Fori Wayne. 2 runs. Shits and 3 er rors. Batteries Parvin and Donahue: Bra shear, Wienig Bergen and Hollingsworth. At New Castle New Castle, 1U runs, 14 hits and 1 error: Springfield, 0 runs, 4 hits and 5. errors. Batteries Piggemier and Graffius; ( uoian ana tseviue. At Youngsto-.vn Youngstown, 10 runs. IB hits and 5 errors: Dayton. 5 runs. 9 hits and 1 error. Batteries McFarland and Lattlmen Gilpatrick and Cawlcy. PiTTSBUita, Sept. 7. WHEAT No. 2 red. C364c CORN Shelled yellow No. 2. 37((37Hc: high mixed do. 36 836 e: mixed. 35J6c: ear No. 2 yellow. 3S333J4C: high mixed, 3737Jc; mUed, 36 clieS-c; low mixed, 3536c OATti No. 1 white, 272Sc; No. 2 white, 2SU:7c: extra No. 3.2.','(a2fic; No. 3, 21!2Jc. HAY No. 1 timothy, new, tll.5011.75: No. 2 timuthy, 5:0.0010.50; No. 3 timothy, $9.00 O-iO; ao. 1 clover mixed. J9.75(S10.25: No. 1 clover. S10.UOS10.50; No. 1 prairie, ja508.75; No. 2 prairie, tiOOiofSO; No. 3 prairie, $7.50 S.0U;No. 4 prairie, $7.U)a7.50: packing hay. S7.00.S3.OJ: No. 1 timothy from country wagons. $lij)v9ll.50. POULTRY Live Large chickens, 7585o per pair: small, 6070c: spring chickens, 3J 50c. as to size: ducks, 5060c per pair; turkeys, 910c per pound: geese, 78c per pound. Dreed chickens Old. 1314c per pound; spring, USloc; ducks, 1314c; turkeyR, 15I6c; geese. 106:11c. BUTTER Elgin print-. 24J4c; extra cream cry. 23Ji-.Mc: Ohio fancy creamery, 2o2Ic; country roll, 15 IB"; low grade and cooking, 12CSUC. CHEEsE Full cream, Ohio, now, llHJJc; three-quarters. lOctlOc: New York state, full cream, new, ll(3il2c; Wisconsin. 12J(&13c; 25 pound brick, Swiss, 12J$13c; limburger, new, WjMIlfc EGGS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases, 16 $17c; southern, 14315c; (lc additional for candling.) Pittsburg, Sept. 7. CATTLE The upply was light; maritet steady. Extra. $5.70 45.00; prime, $5.S06.00; good, 5.253.40: tidy. $5.00.0.25: fair. $4.23 4.00; good butchers', $.).904.40: common. $3.10 (33.80; heifers, $J.254.73; oxen. $2.50450; bull and btaus. $2JXXS1.2U; common- to good fat ovs. $2.;3'4.00: good fresh cows, $40.00 50.00: fair tows and springers, $i5.00(g:33.00: bologna cows, t0 0liB20.'JO. HOGS Receipts liberal; fully 17 douhlo decks, mcluilinz holdovers; market slow. We quote: Pnnie mediums and best York ers, $1.0o4.63; fair Yorkers, $4.5j4.C0; heavy hogs. $L554.6J52; pigs, $4.4O4.60; grassers. $4 3Jis4.5: roughs. $.J.00(ft4.0a ( SHEEP AND LAMBo Supply light: mar fcet linn on sheep, higher on lambs. We 1 quote: Choice wethers. $4.554 65; good do. I Jl.i0i.30-. fair mixed, $3.75l.20: common. j . -ai2.50: choice spring lambs. $5.756.0J. ' 1 ommon to good lambs. $4.003.6j; veal calves. f7.ti.iiL7 50. heavy and thin. $1.005.00. Cjj.ci ATI. Sept. 7. HOUo- Market active at $j.251.35. UATTLE-Market dull at $3.0035.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for shesp strong at ?2.uO.4.GO. Lambs Market strong at $3.235..5- New Yokk, Sept. 7. WHEAT Spot market easy; No. 2 red, 74?c f. o. b. afloat spot: No. 1 northern Duluth. 79Je f. o. b. afloat to arrive: No. 1 hard Dn lntri. SIc f. o. b. to arrive; No. 2, 78c in ele vator. CORN Spot market easy; No. 2. 39icf. o. b. afloat and &c in elevator. CATTLE -No trade: market steady. Cables quote live cattle weak at lls12Jio per pound; refrigerator beef lower at 8c per pound. bHEEP JiND LAMBS-Market for sheen a t-hace higher; lambs opened steady; closed weak. Sheep. $a.uu4.o0: lambs, $5.2cu.80; Canada lambs, ?6-50-HOGS Market a trifle firmer at H.7SS4.80. Interstate League standing. W. U Pc W. L. Pc Mnnsfleld 76 48 .613 Wbeelins 53 70 .440 Toledo 77 52 .597 Y'n'gstown55 71 .437 Ft. Wayne-77 53 .502 Dayton 5i 76 .406 New Castle-71 34 .303 Springfield-46 83 SSI A Misapprehension. Thirsty Lady Is there any water aboard? Captain (excursion boat) Only 'bout four feet, mum; but please don't tell anybody. Xew York AVeekly. nF V 1 " " IT ine raiaious Jian Is easily satisfied when lie has such an as sortment of goods to pick from as our latest importations embrace. We guarantee the style and fit of our garments. h. w. moss, rss, 183 South Main Street, Central Office Block.- s 5 S&&jk&&S&&-S? NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE Call and see our new line of Trimmed and untrimuied. The Litest styles, endless assort ment. These goods just received. Call and see them and secure a choice selection. Mrs. o-t, 139 Howard St. Smith & J. Just: FVonr-fc New Yorlc Trimmed Felt Hats And all the newest thlnes In FALL WALKING HATS. Special clearance!sale of TRIMMED SUMMER MILLINERY BELOW COST. We need the room for our fall stock. Invoices of tho NEW FELT HATS received every few days. Splendid opportunity to buv VERY CHEAP. initl-i A No. 172 S. BVIain St. X43aS5B8KSSWiBBafe: ; frfaMtitaBKlia'A W?MhEWiiaTH ftfrw 1 wdaMain0R$BMtudrvs..