Akron daily Democrat. [volume], October 30, 1899, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Harter Frtd W. dyer
Editors and Mutagen.
Ed H. De LA. Ooubt, Mgr. Advertlilnj Dept
FOBI.ISUBD BT
TUK AKRON DEMOOBAX COMPANY
omci
Democrat Block, Nos. US and 1ST Main at.
LONQ DISTANCE FHOITS 190.
ornczBs and diszotcks.
President Jajou V. Welsii
Vice-President..
Secretary
Treasurer
Edw.S. Hakter
.a. . j-xise
Fxd W. Gateh
.VlLLIAX T. 8A-WTER
J2f o. MoNamaka
Ed. H. Di La Ooijet.
Entered at the Postofflce at Akron, Clilo, .is
Becond-Class Mall Hatter.
Delivered Every Evening by- Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WtEK
By Mall JiXO - - - J1.25 for Blx Months
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 30
Ohio Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN R. MCLEAN,
of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. W. PATRICK,
of Tuscarawas.
For Supreme Judge,
DeWITT C. BADGER,
of Madison.
For Attorney General,
J. W. DORE,
of aeneca.
For Auditor,
GEORGE W. 8IGAFOOS,
of Darke.
For Treasurer,
JAMES I. GORMAN,
of Lawrence.
For Member of Board of PuMlo Works,
FLETCHER D. MALlN,
of Lake.
Democratic District Ticket.
For State Senator from the 2Uh.Mth
District,
EDWARD M. YOUNG,
Of Summit.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Representative,
CHAS W. KEMPEL.
For Probate Judge,
ISAAC H. PHELPS.
For Clerk of Courts,
WM. A. DURAND.
For Recorder,
MICHAEL REILLY.
For Commissioner,
JACOB D. BREITENSTINE.
Tor Inflrmary Director,
BURTON I. SANFORD.
DEMOCRATIC LAND APPRAISERS.
Akron.
First ward-J. K. SIMMONS.
Second ward WM. NELAN.
Third ward-GOE. G. SCHAFFER.
Fourth ward CHRIS. LAMBACHER.
Fifth ward V. A. CLARK.
Sixth ward-JOHN D. CAMPBELL.
Townships.
BostonIAS. SULLIVAN.
Copley S. S. ROTHROCK.
Coventry J. I- PORTER.
Cuyahoga Falls M. M. McLANE.
Frnnklln-IOHN DEUTSCH.
Green WM. KRUMROY.
Hudson A. I. SHIELDS.
Northampton WM. MOTZ.
Northfleld GEO. W. FORBES.
Norton-GEO. SNYDER.
Portage J. W. FRANK.
Sprlngfleld-B. M. BOYER.
Stow-H. B. GRAHAM.
Tallmadge THOS. F. METLIN.
TwJnsburg A. J. BROWN.
BUYING AN ENDORSEMENT.
An enormous campaign fund is at
the disposal of the local Republican
campaign committee and the can
didates for county offices. -
It is announced that the candi
dates for county offices have raised a
fund of nearly $10,000 to be used in
behalf of their re-election.
A sum equally as large will be
obtained from Hanna headquarters
through the intervention of Col.
Dick.
The determination is to carry Col.
Diok's "home county" at whatever
the cost.
Have the people ever wondered
from wiiat source this money conies?
Practically every dollar of the money
seut here by the'Tlanna State com
mittee has been contributed by
trusts which expect favors in ex
change for assisting the Republican
campaign committee. In turn the
trusts are enabled to recoup them
selves at the expense of the people
in the form of exorbitant clmrges
upon articles of whose manufacture
the trusts have a monopoly.
The fund which the local Republi
can office holders have raised upon
their account represents the exorbi
tant charges which they have
been able to take from the people by
reaaon of the defeat of the Russell
Salary bill. Within the last two
years, according to the estimate of
of Representative Russell, the people
of Summit county have been made
to pay these officials about $60,000
more than would have been neces
sary had these officials been unsuc
cessful in defeating the Russell
bill.
So when our Republican friends are
(STREjjfflcOUNCI L
heard to boast of their splendid
financial ability to carry on their
campaign, tell them that every cent
they are spending to promote their
re-election represents just so much
unjust tribute taken from the pock
ets of the people.
An endorsement, whether of an
administration or official, that has
to be bought and paid for like so
mucli merchandise, does not count
for much in the estimate of intelli
gent citizens.
"While the people vote to endorse
office-holding trusts, local, state or
national they must expect to be
plundered by the trusts.
JESTING AT HONESTY.
One of the beneficiaries of the local
Republican Machine makes fun of
the resolution adopted by the Sum
mit County Farmers' Institute, pub
lished in last week's Democrat.
protesting against the exorbitant
salaries drawn by Summit county's
officials.
He says that "the farmers resolute
against the high salaries but they
don't vote that way. When the
farmers go to the polls they forget
all about their resolutions."
Auditor Sisler will not verify this
light opinion of the situation. He
says that the defeat of the Russell
Salary bill cost him more than three
hundred votes among the farmers of
Summit county last fall.
High salaried county officials who
rest in the fancied security that the
farmers pay no attention to suoh
things as the outrageous defeat of
the Salary bill, may have to modify
their conclusions after next week's
election.
WILL OPPOSE THE TRUSTS.
The commercial travelers and
hotel men of America have organ
ized a league to oppose the trusts.
Already the league has more than
ten thousand members. Secretary
William Hoge of New York, has just
issued the following statement:
"There are now more than B00
trusts in the United States capial
ized at $8,000,000,000, although
their actual capital is less than $3,
000,000,000. It is probable that they
will continue to grow in numbers
until nearly everything traveling
men are employed in selling is placed
upon a monopolistic basis. Tho re
sult of this unparallelled movement
will be the extinguishment of our
craft. Distributors and consumers
will have to buy from the trust, be
cause there will be no one else to buy
from. The salaries and traveling
expenses of salesmen are needed to
help pay dividends upon the watered
stock. This will go on until the
people take away the special privi
leges of all kinds, which alone enable
them to reap unearned profits or to
injure the public. This can only be
accomplished by anti-trust agitation.
"There are said to be 350,000 com
mercial travelers in the United
States. Each traveling man spends
upon an average of $5 per day, that is
$1,750,000 each day in railroad fares
and hotel accommodations. They
are bright, energetic, resourceful
fellows, with flexible tongues, work
ing the large cities and little villages,
the thoroughfares and cross-roads,
coming into conversational contact
with operators of mills and mines,
merchants, manufacturers and pro
fessional men, people in cities, towns
and railway trains, and there
therefore if the commercial travelers
and hotel men can be organized into
an anti-trust agitation league the
sphere of their influence will be
almost unlimited."
The commercial travelers are go
ing to break the evil influences of the
trusts by supporting the Democratic
party whose representatives only
are pledged and in a. position to op
poso the aggression of trusts. When
the commercial travelers who sup
ported Major McKinley almost to a
man in 1896 leave tho Republican
party for the reason that it is ow.ned
and controlled by the trusts, it is
time for the people generally to vote
against that party.
Ask any of the members of the
Citizens' Committee of Fifty who
were riding around the city in car
riages last spring trying to hold
refractory Councilmen in line for a
telephone franchise that benefited
the people, whether Judge Anderson
was giving the Committee any
assistance at that time. If Judge
Anderson was so friendly to the
Growing
I IBs?
i-
Children must have us'
the right kind of food it
they are to become strong
men and women. A d
ciency of fat makes childi -
thin and white, puny a"d
nervous, and greatly retards
full growth and develop
ment. They need
It supplies just what
all delicate and growing
children require.
50c. and $1.00, ill druggists.
SCOTT & BOWKE, Chemists, Nrw York.
interests of the people during the
telephone controversy and was not
bidding for the support of both sides,
why is it that he has no'public utter
ance to his credit showing that he
was really in sympnthy with the
cause of the people?
When Akron's citizens were fight
ing to obtain their rights from the
telephone monopoly last spring they
did not notice that Judge Anderson
was taking a very active part in the
controversy in their behalf, but they
did notice that whenever any of
Judge Anderson's proxies on the
Board of City Commissioners had a
vote, they voted against the interests
of the telephone users until waited
upon by a delegation of Akron'6
business men and made to change
their vote. No official should pose
as friendly to the people's interests
who has not befriended them when
they needed his assistance.
The Beacon censures Representa
tive Kempel because he voted for
Mr. McKisson in preference to Mark
Hanna. Senator Vernon Burke, of
Cleveland, voted against Mr. Hanna,
too, and was a leader in opposition to
liim, but County Clerk Hershey and
other high salaried Republican offic
ials of Summit couuty had not a
word to say about Senator Burke
when they needed his help to kill off
the Russell Salary bill. Burke was
a good fellow then, so good that the
high-salaried friends of Mr. Hanna
could even go to the extent of put
ting their arms about his neck.
Comment is unnecessary.
County Clerk Hershey did not
have his arm around Senator Burke's
neck when Burke was bolting Sena
tor Hanna. It was only when
Burke's influence was needed to kill
off the Russell Salary bill that Mr.
Hershey und other local disciples of
Senator Hanna madeany demonstra
tion of affection for Burke.
It was Senator Alexander who
said a few months ago: "I shall
vote for no man who will not allow
Akron's City Commissioners to be
City Commissiouers." This brings
tho case pretty close to Judgo An
derson. What has become of the the Anti
Hiltabiddle club since Mr. Hiltabid
dle "resigned?"
FIRST COMES FREEDOM AT HOME.
Contributed.
Fanners and wage-earners of
Summit county,the question most im
portant to you In this campaign and
election is, not "What shall be done
with the Filipinos?" or "Who shall
govern those far off islands?" but
"What shall be done with the United
States and who shall govern the
American people?"
Shall the government of the United
States be a government of the people
for tne benont 01 the people, or a
government of Bosses and Trusts
for the benefit of the Bosses and
Trusts?
This is the issue which most con
cerns every farmer and wage-earner.
No one who consults his own interest
and that of his family and country
can honestly and conscientiously
vote for men whom he knows to be
In favor of trusts or trust makers.
Senator Hanna calls trusts "com
binations of capital," and says they
are a benefit to the country and peo
ple. Does any farmer or wage earner
in Summit county believe what Mr.
Hanna says, and will any one vote
with Hanna to sustain the trusts?
Is there a farmer or laborer who
can say that the general era of bet
ter times which prevails through
out the whole world has benefitted
hiin to a fair proportion of what it
has benefitted trusts?
Every farmer knows that the
prices of farm products are about the
same as they were a year ago, but
that all kinds of trust products have
nearly doubled in price.
Is there a farmer anywhere who is
willing or who can afford to sell his
farm products at the old prices and
pay the trusts double prices for their
products, such as wire fencing, nails,
lumber, window glass, farming ma
chinery etc?
The same is equally true of wage
earners. He is still selling his wages
at practically the same old price, but
has to pay the trusts doubly for what
he has to buy from them.
The farmers and wage earners
should not be deceived by fnlse ap
peals to patriotism or shouts of pros
perity. Let them heed the voice that
appeals to their own common sense
and reason and unite their forces in
casting their votes against bosses and
trusts.
Let them follow the advice of Sen
ator Washburn, Minnesota's promin
ent Republican, who says: "No men
should bo in office who are in sym
pathy with the trust, or trust
makers. The people can easily Iden
tify these men. And if the voters
are properly aroused there will be no
doubt of what they will do."
They will cast their ballots against
bosses and promoters of trusts. They
will break the heartless reign of
cruelty and injustice in our own
country before they interfere with
the liberties of a half civilized peo
ple in a far off country. They are de
termined that Old Glory shall bo the
emblem of freedom to our own peo
ple; the banner of a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people, before they dispute about
what our government's policy should
be in the Philippines..
Give us liberty and freedom here
from the reign of political kings and
bosses, trusts and combines.
Let the people be free to rulo this
country under the stars and stripee,
and the freedom of the Filipinos will
be at once secured. The flag that is
an emblem of freedom to our own
people will mean the same to the
Cubans and Filipinos. But first let
us make it an emblem of freedom.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures any case of
bronchitis, lung affection &nd grippe.
Physicinns prescribe this reliable
remedy and druggists recommend it,
because it never fails to cure and
costs but 25 cents a bottle. 22
LODGES.
Continued from first page.
met on Friday night with a good at
"tendance. Colfax Rebekah lodge to Cleveland
Friday night was a fine affair.? 5A11
went as guests of Mystic Tie lodge to
conduct initiation and the Akron
team won great praise for its work.
After the work, a fine banquet was
served and th6 Akron visitors were
royally entertained throughout.
Pythian Sisters.
Louibe Assembly held a very inter
esting meeting Friday evening, more
than half the members present. A
ghost party is to be held Tuesday
evening, Oct. 31, at Sister Chas
sagne's home, 402 St. Clair street.
P. H. C.
Akron Circle met in G. A. R. hall
Oct. 25, with 50 members present.
Six applicants were elected to mem
bership, and six new applications re
ferred to committee. The committee
appointed to make arrangements to
attend the union meeting of all cir
cles in Cleveland on Nov. 8 reported
that they had chartered a car on the
A. B.C. line. The more that goes the
cheaper the fare. The car will leave
the North Howard st. waiting room
at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Returning leave Cleveland after
midnight, giving ample time for all
to enjoy the meeting. Our next
meeting will be held Tuesday even
ing, when there will be a number to
initiate. The team is requested to
be present. Thero will be very im
portant business to transact at this
meeting. Every member is urged to
attend. Don't forget the change in
the meeting night.
M. W. of A.
Akron camp met last Monday and
went through the usual routine of
work only. The committee on hall
failed to report. Only one neighbor
is on the sick list. Our chief forres
ter went to Columbus to arrange
some picnic matters of the Ohio M.
W. of A. picnic association Satur
day. The camp opened its charter
at last meeting and employed F. P.
Fuller as deputy.
The Pathfinder.
The entertainment at Pathfinder
hall Monday evening, Oct. 23, was
one of the most successful over given
under the auspices of Akron lodpe
No. I. ",
A large class will be initiated Mon
day night in Akron lodge .No. I.
Supieme Outside Guard Durant
visited the lodge in Canal Dover
last Tuesday night.
I. 0. F.
Court Pride held their regular
weekly session last Wednesday even
ing. Brother Charles Akers, Chief
Ranger of Court Tyrian of Barber
ton, was present with bis court dep
uty and a number of brethren of
said court. They expect to have
Court Pride initiate six candidates
for them Tuesday evening, Nov. 7.
All brethren of Court Pride and
their ladies are requested to meet
Wednesday evening next at Brother
E. F. Sauvain's shoe store, South
Akron, for an oyster supper. All
participating in same niust bring
money enough for a pound of crack
ers or a pint of oysters.
The Akron Encampment, Royal
Foresters, meet every Saturday eve
ning at Foresters' temple. They are
getting in good shape after the in
structions given from the Cloveland
brethren.
Royal Arcanum.
Provident council will hold a meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30 in
G. A. R. hall. A full attendance is
desired.
Modern Woodmen.
Security-camp held a good meet
ing Tuesday evening. One candi
date was initiated. Clerk Russell
was taken sick Thursday evening.
He is some better. Thursday even
ing the camp gave an eutcrtainment
and dauce in their hall. It was well
attended. The neighbors of Security
camp knows how to entertain. In
the near future the camp will put on
a play called Woodman, which at
the present time, is having a great
run in tho west.
L. 0. T. M.
Busy Bee Hive, will meet in regu
lar review Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 2 p.
m. A good attendance is desired, as
thpre will be initiation of candidates
Hive dues and life benefit assess
ment No. 41 must be paid not later
than our next review.
Independednt Hive held a short
session Oct. 16. A very interesting
program and quilt drawing followed.
The social was a financial success.
Katherine Baker held the lucky
number and carried off the quilt.
The Hive will meet Monday even
ing. Important business will be
brought before the Hive. Initiation
of candidates and new by-laws.
0. R. C.
Star and Crescent Commandery
held a very interesting meeting on
Wednesday evening. The financial
report of the entertainment was
far beyond expectations. An an
nouncement was mado that some of
the supreme officers are to be pres
ent nt the next meeting and that the
initiatory drill work is to be demonstrated.
THE ABSTRACT
I
Are owners of the "only com
plete Abstract Plant in Sum
mit county."
Remember this when buying a home.
226 South Main St.
Tel. 3.
AKE0N, 0.
IMotJ
Few
of Our Prices That
Defy
Competition.
Cedar shingles from $1.50 to $3.50 m
Doors from 75c to $5.00
Glazed sash from 50C to $5.00
Flooring and siding $18 perm
We Invite your Inspection when needing
lumber for repnlrs: coal houses, barns and
dwellings of modern design., built and
repaired in n workmnn-llke manner.
The New Wilson Lumber &
Building Co.
886 S. Main st.
Tel. 274
irst Clas
HALF-TONE
ENGRAVINGS
AT
Akron Photo Eng. Co.
603 South Main $t.
Walsh & Co.
Is the place to buy
Climax Stoves, Ranges
and House Furnish
ing Goods.
SPECIAL PRICES
On Guns, Ammunition and
Hunting Coats. Be sure to
examine the principles of
our
Hot Air Furnace
You will say, like others
have said: "it is the BEST
in the market."
No. 1050 South Main st.
Near Hankey Lumber Co.
Phone 1644.
K
Gall on us for..
Natural Gas
Stoves and
Heaters..
Natural gas appliances
a specialty. Come and
see stoves in operation.
J. Rutherford
& Son
173 S. Main st.
Teh 413.
09C9C0S01
Orasrtci Opera House
WijjBuk F. Stiokle, Mgr.
NEXT ATTRACTIONS
Monday, Oct. 30th.
Dan Sherman In Disguise
Tuesday, Oct. 31.
The Woman In White
58Sx$SS3x8kSk$-S
I Are You Going to Have
I Your Picture Taken
J Or one enlarged or copied? If
$ you are don't fail to look over
a our mammoth display before
$ you have it done.
We have the Photographs
we nave me crayons
We have the Pastels
Wc have the Water Colors
All artistically arranged on our
walls, the best that money can
buy, and last but not least we
are the people to buy of, be
causo you will get the highest
quality and best satisfaction.
A. A. BESAW
DEMOCRAT ADS.
m)
X Photographer and 7
I Portrait Artist
TWO TEAMS
Claim the Grounds.
Fight For Possession of
Buchtel Field.
Leased Without Consent
of Students.
Dennison WantsAnother Chance
at Art Simms.
Athletic Entertainment Arranged
Local Sporting News.
There is a lively fight in progress
for possession of the Buchtel college
grounds Thanksgiving day.
Dr. R. B. Carter, of the Kirkwood
club, has a lease for the grounds,
given him by Secretary Olin of the
college. He made an offer for that
date, it was accepted and the money
paid.
Since then the college boys have
organized an" eleven. They have
closed a date with Mt. Union for a
game Thanksgiving day. They
olaim that the endowment for the
purchase of the property was given
with the understanding that It was
for the use of the students, and that
the college authorities had no right
to lease it to outsiders until it was
known that they did not want it.
The Elks and Kirkwoods have the
lease, however, and intend to hold
Mr. Olin to his contract.
Games Abandoned.
All the games scheduled for the
city Saturday were postponed be
cause of rain. The Oberlin High
school team, which was to have
played the A. H. S., reached the city
but the.captains of the teams decided
to abandon the game.
Athlete Exhibition.
The North End Athletic club has
completed arrangements for an
athletic fiitertainmont to be given In
the" Grand Opera house Wednesday
evening, Nov. 8. The program will
be made up of four bouts., as follows:
Art Simms and Curley Supples, of
Buffalo, eight rounds; Jack Palmer,
of Akron, and Ed. Fonuan, of Can
ton, s x rounds; JackFoteh, of Can
t,3u, the man Simms put out in two
punches, and Chas. O'Donnell, of
Akron, six rounds; Fred Colley and
Jack Detrick, both of Akron, four
rounds.
It can easily be seon that the ma
terial for the entertainment is
good.
Preliminary.
Chas. O'Donnell and Jack Detrick
both of Akron, weight 133 pounds,
will fight ten rounds as a preliminary
to the "Kid" Lloyd-Simms go at
Massillon.
Boxing School.
Art Simms has purchased a half
interest in the Bank saloon on East
Market st. He will open a boxing
school in the rooms above the sa
loon. It will be equiped with all the
appliances of a first class gymna
sium. Shower baths will be a fea
ture. Simms is one of the best box
ers in the state. He should prove an
excellent instructor.
Bowling Teams.
. The Columbia Bowling club has
been organized with 30 members. It
will play any team in the city. Ad
dress all communications to Philip
Zeller, 201 Zeller st.
One' Sided Game.
The North End foot ball team
easily defeated tho Indians. Sunday
afternoon at Summit Lake park by a
ssore of 16 to 0. The North Ends
were too heavy for the Indians and
made most all of their gains on
bucks and end runs. "Buck"
Washer of the Indians, put up an
excellent game.
Thorne Knocked Out.
Bob Fitzimmons demonstrated Sat
urday night that there are several
good fights in him yet. He knocked
out Jeff Thorne, the English middle
weight in one minute of fighting at
Tattersall's hall, Chicago. It was
a long time before lie recovered.
Wants Another Chance.
Johnny Dennison of Cleveland, is
not satisfied with the defeat he met
at the hands of Art Simms. He
wants another chanco, just one more.
Tho following appeared in Sunday's
Plain Dealer:
"Sporting Editor Sir: I am not
at all satisfied that Art Simms is my
master and would like to meet him
at 125 pounds, at which figure I am
conceding him at least three pounds.
I made my last match with him at
126 pounds, but he scaled at over 130,
a handicap too big for me to over
come. T went on at Bockport
against the advice of my friends
when I found that Simms was over
weight, but did so rather than dis
appoint the audience.
"J. Dennison-.
"Cleveland, Oot. 28."
Over Anxious.
It looks as if tho Akron friends of
Suits and
...F -
For Men, Boys and Children
From the lowest price to the highest quality.
Our prices will suit you.
3VT.
One-Price Clothier and Outfitter
1 10 and 1 12
Art Simms want to push that prom
ising young pugilist along a little too
fast, says tho Cleveland World.
Simms is young and should wait a
little before ho meets tho top notch
ers. He is clever, but thero is a
whole lot lie doesn't know about the
ring. A year of fights with third and
fourth-raters will put Simms in bet
ter shape to meet the polished ring
generals of the east and west. If
he has it in him his friends needn't
fear that he will lose anything by
waiting.
In the meantime, a lot of local
men, as well as the Akron crowd,
would like to see Simms pitted
against some ono who could give him
a better try-out than Dennison. The
Rockport A. C. is likely to put him
on for a 15 or 20-round bout with a
strong local man during the early
winter.
Saturday's Games
Case
W.and J
Central High
West High
Columbia .
Cornell
Chicago .. ..
Harvard . . .
Ohio State
Michigan ..
West Point..
Lafayette.. .
Willoughby.
Weseynn
Duquesne . .
Cincinnati . .
Wisconsin .
Purdue
South High .
Marietta
.... 34
Baldwin .
Reserve
W. R. A. . .
Case scrubs..
Yale
Princetown . . ,
Pennsylvania
Carlisle....
Oberlin
Illinois
0
5
. 6
5
-6
. 5
22
. 6
5
. 0
Darmouth .. .2
Naval Cadets.. 0
Chagrin Falls.. 0
Denison .. 5
Buffalo 5
Center 0
Rush Medical.. 0
De Panw 0
Painesville 0
West Virginia. 5
26
10
40
26
.23
Drink Griin-0
After you have concluded that yon ougM
not to drink coffee. It la not a medicine
but doctors order It because it Is healthful
Invigorating and appetizing. It Is jnatle.
from pure grains, and has that rich wil-oro-vn
color and tastes like th8 flnei gnulo
of rnuVe. mill costs about onp-quurtcr :"
hum.-. RJilhlruii Ilko It and thrive 011 It, t-
iii. It N a T;ilsie food drink. cniitniiil
nitthlisr lut mxnlshmcnt. Ail: .wmrgmi-i
"ur 1 j'nilii-0. 1!"- now food drink." 15 ar.i! i"U
Kansas City, Oct. 30. Tho sheep
peus at this stockyards, covering au en
tire blouk, wero destroyed by lire and
000 sheep were cremated, i'onr fireui"n
were seriously injured by falling vaU,
and out-, Charles Peterson, nuiy die.
Loss estimated, at JJ,000.
Ituxslan liii t Uo launched.
Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Tho Russian
cruiser Varij;.', which is designed to be
the fastest armored vessel of her class
ever constructed ay the Cramp ship
building lirni, wdl bo lacuuiied to
morrow.
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 70 CENTS.
Retail Prices.
Oct. oO. 3 p. m. Butter, creamery
30c, country 25c, lard 10c; eggs 23c;
chickens, 15c per lo. dressed,
spring chicken. 15c a lb.
Corn, ear 25c per bushel,
shelled 48c; oats 30c: hay 65 to 70c
a hundred; straw 35c a hundred.
Lettuce 12 to 15c per pound. Head
lettuce 15c.
Radishes, two bunches for 5c.
Celery 10c a bunch.
Tomatoes, home grown 20o a 2 qt.
measure.
Potatoes, 60c a bu.
Home grown cabbage, 5 to 12c head
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat 70c; oats 25c; corn,
ear, 20o; corn, shelled, 37o; hay,
$11 to $11 ; rye, 55c.
nutter, creamery, 2oic: country
15 to 20c; lard, 6 to 6o; eggs, 19c;
chickens, live 7 to 8c, dressed lie.
Navy beans, $1.80; marrowfat
beans $2.10.
Potatoes 35 to 40c.
Cured hides, No. 1, 9L No. 2, 8Jc,
green,No. 1, 7c No. 2 6Jtfc, cured
calf skins, No. 1, 10d, No". 2, 9&c;
green, No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 8c; tallow,
No. 1, 4c ; sheep pelts, 40 to 65c ; lamb
skins 45c,
Pork, dressed, 6 to 6 live 4J to 5c;
beef, dressed, 6c to 8o, live
5Jc; mutton, live. 4c "to 6c;
dressed, 8aC to 9c; spring lamb,
10c; pork, loins, 10c; veal, live
3 to iic, dressed, 9 to 10c.
Sugar-cured ham, 10c to lljc;
shoulder, 6 to 7c; California ham,
6 to 7c; bacon, 8 to 9c; dried beef,
15 to 18o; lard, simon pure, 7
in tub: 7o in tierces; country
kettlf- 6c; pure lard. 6c.
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff $18 per m
Norway bill stuff $23 per m
Yellow pine siding No. 1 $27 per m
1 enow pine noonng jno. i common
$23 per m
Yellow pine ceiling No. 1 $27 per m
White pine lath No. 1, $6.00 per m
White pine lath No. 2 $5.60 per 10C0
Clear red cedar shingles $3.50 per
1000.
Clear hemlock shingles $2.75 per
1000.
DON'T BUY LUMBER
Until you get our prices and see
our grades.
The Hankey Lumber Co.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In
.. iuivibe:f3..
And manufacturer! of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
1036 South Main St. - Akron, O.
'Phone 2?.
Overcoats
OR
E. Market st.
DEATHS.
Cain In Akron, at 124 Vine St.,
Oct. 28, 18S9, James F., Infant son of
James and Nellie Cain. Burial pri
vate Saturday afternoon at St. Vin
cent do Paul's cemetery.
PILL
A SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN for
all troubles peculiar to her sex. 2TSend bj
raall or from onr Agent. SI. OO per bor
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Prous.. CLEVELAND. OHIO
WILLIAMS1 ARNICA AND WITCH
HAZEL SALVE .iWJVffifi
-QUI IM THE HBtB l.fl jf BH
;n'JallSKINEBDPTIOKS-HkePlriple, Blae
.cads. Rough Skin. Sanborn u.t.1 Tar
-c per box by mall op (ram OUR AOE-VT-t
niinma Mrg. Co.. JPropa.. Cl-'e'and.
For sale by J. O. Day & Co.. 210 W.
Market st.
FIRST and THE
TUESDAYS
EACHMOmV
OUTH
... sr THE.,
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
Write for kfbmt&m to
C P. ATMORE. C. P. A., - - IOU2S7HLE, XK
MOUNT i
Collegiate. Preparatory. Normal,
Oratory. Business, Music, and Art
departments. Standard courses.
Better eauirroed than erer before.
Total expense for TTTT A iTMuseum.Readine
tuition, board and I I 1 1 1 1 HI room. Gymnasium
room,can bekept II ll 11 ll S.e imi?r,S'
belowS3.60aweek w '', v ' Fine Ladies' Hall.
Terms of the Mta year begin rt A T T 17 fl Tl
10. 1900. Cat. free. Alllance.O.
Agents Wanted
Fast selling: book
at a low price....
Large commission.
Jackson, The Printer
Everett Building.
Phone 241.
A cordial invitation
is extended to all to CALL AT
66
The Cottage "
For MEALS or WET GOODS.
Full line of Domaatio and Im
ported goods.
.TONY WALDVOGEL,
Proprietor.
709 &. IVIaln -
Telephone 1511.
If you want scientific Shoeing- see
Prof. RICH.
The best of help. Kind Treatment
and all work guaranteed.
If you have lame horses, let us
cure them.
RICH, The Horseshoer,
Phone 832. 411 South m ain st
rftft 21il&.tn -ti. iiaaiBJ( XrwWL
rESWRGYAL PILLS
,wwkJ rand In UcU aaJ CU nfttlW
finrrlM Ikr rL-Lu(irl XWdtiAl
Iburt. rmld tta bin rlMa. iK
fiMitkl.adMMu; AXrc..rMB44&
lll.r far tdlM. to ttur. Htin
If IfatL lCMOOTrumBtC. Wmm Trnr
For fine plumbintr call on C. M.
Oberlin for prices.
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