Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 04, 1899, Image 5

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

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HIE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Cow. S. Barter Fred W. Gtjer
Editors and Manager.
Ei H . De U Cocbt, Mgr. Advertising Sept
punr.isnED bt
AKHON DEMOOHAT COMPANY
THE
OfFIOE
lii-tnocral Block, No. US and 1ST H&ln it.
IA1NO DISTAXCB PBOXS ISO.
OFFICERS iSS DIBJBOT0X8.
I'resldent .
jAltu V. Wilsu
Vice-President..
"crcuuy .
3'kkd W.'gateb
Treasurer... ffn,m T. Sawteb
Kow.s. Hariih Jho. McNamara
El). H. DZ IiA OOtTBT.
Kntered at Che Postofflce at Akron, Ohio, as
Second-Class Mall Matter.
Iinered Every Evening by Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WEEK
H Mull tiSfl - - - H.25 tor Bli Months
Official Papor of thi City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
fTRAp$$dgttNCIL!3
J Ohio Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN R. MCLEAN,
ot Hiimllton.
- - Kor Lieutenant Governor,
A. W. PATRICK,
of Tuscarawas.
For Supreme Judge,
DeWITT C. BADGER,
ot Madison.
Kor Attorney General,
J. W. DORE,
of aenecn.
For Auditor,
GEORGE W. SIGAFOOS,
of Darke.
For Treasurer,
JAMES I. GORMAN,
of Lawrence.
For Member of Board of Public Works,
FLETCHER D. MALIK,
of Lake.
Democratic District Ticket.
Kor Stnte Senator from the 2lth-26th
District,
RBWAKD M. YOUNO,
Of Hummlt.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Bcpiesentntlve,
CIIAS W. KEMPEL.
For Probate. J udge,
ISAAC II. PHELPS.
Kor Clerk of Courts.
mi. a. dukand.
Kor Recorder.
MICHAEL REILLY.
For Commissioner,
JACOB D. BREITENSTINE.
For Infirmary Director.
BURTON L.SANFORD.
DEMOCRATIC LAND APPRAISERS.
Akron.
First wardJ. K. SIMMONS.
Second ward WM. NELAN,
Third ward-GOE. G. SCIIAFFER.
Fourth wnrd-CHRIS. LAMBACHER.
Fifth ward V. A. CLARK.
Sixth wurd-JOHN D. CAMPBELL.
Townships.
Boston-JAS. SULLIVAN.
. Copley S. S. ROTHROCK.
Coventry J. L. PORTER.
Cuyahoga Falls M. M. McLANE.
Franklin JOHN 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.
8tow-H. B. GRAHAM.
Tallmadge TH08. F. METLIN.
Twlnsburg A. J. BROWN.
Among the Democratic masB meet
ings to be held this week are these:
MOGADORE.
Saturday evening, November 4.
Hon. C. R. Grant.
Hon. I. H. Phelps.
At TCngle Hall, 7:."0 p.m.
PENINSULA.
Satuiday evening. November 4.
Hon. I. H. Phelps.
Hon. W.T.Sawyer.
At Town Hall. 7:30 p.m.
MANCHESTER.
Monday evening, November 0.
Hon C. R. Grant.
Hon. r. H. Phelps.
At Town Hall, 7:30 p.m.
IT INSPIRES EOREOR.
A HIDEOUS CREATURE TO CONTEM
PLATE IS THE OCTOPUS.
The SnnUellkc War In Which It At
tack Its Victims and EndcoTo to
Craah Them In Its Slimy nnd Writh
ing Tentacles.
One of the most disagreeable animals
of the sea to handle or contemplate is
the octupus. The tangle of arms, the
snakelike movements, the strange
flashes of color, the green glittering
eyes, are all features that arouse a
strong feeling of aversion on the part
of the observer. I have had under ob
servation several octopl at the Santa
Catalina aquarium, and it has been In
teresting to note the characteristic fea
tures of the various individuals. Iu a
small tank were confined three indi
viduals having a radial spread of per
haps 18 Inches. One affected a light
yellow hue and was timid, sulking be
hind a rock. Another, of a dark reddish
cast, was continually flourishing its
tentacles, rising and falling on the side
of the glass until an observer nick
named It the "skirt dancer." A third
was almost black, and was a vindic
tive fellow, ready at any time to make
an attack. When I introduced my band
Into tho tank, this octopus would
as qnlck as a Sash send out one
long attenuated tentacle and coil
about it; then if an advance was made
It would suddenly release Its hold upon
tho rock and quickly encompass my
hand with its eight arms, pressing the
round serrated disks into the flesh
while a tremulous motion would be
felt.
At the firs, attack of this kind the
sensation was one of horror. The hid
eous creature flattened out, assimilat
ing the color of the flesh to a marked
degree and evidently endeavoring to
smother tiie I and with its folds, as the
tcn2Plr-5 were distended to their ut
most limit. To hold the hand firm
under such circumstances required
some effort, and I confess when It was
first ntiompttd. uith a Florida specl
r:cn. I Ix-at a rapid aud decided re
treat: but in tin- latter case I waited
to mm If the animal's object was to
bite. I nowluc that the bill of so small
a ;ir-li i'ii could not make a serious
wounit. But the octopus merely pressed
its month on the hack of my hand, ap
parently trying lo Intimidate the sup
posed t'lioniy. While fastened to the
hand. It mil held to the rock, and it
was with liifiicnlty released. When 1
rHinaH"d quiet, the animal began to
creep along JKce a huge spider, but at
tho first movement of my Anger It
pounced upon my hand again, en elop
ing it in tiie eight anakellKe arms. I
finally twisted out of its grasp and
seized It firmly f-.y the body, when its
rage became intense. Flushes of color
passed over it in rapid succession; now
red, black, yellow and- when at the
height of its anger it was mottled and
splashed with black a frightful crea
ture. It made a desperate effort to es
cape, bnt when released ejected a cloud
of ink, darting off rapidly under Its cov
er. This octopus resented any intrusion
and advanced to the attack at once.
When a strange octopus was placed in
the tank, although mucli larger, ft came
out of Its corner without hesitation,
eyed the newcomer a, moment, then in
some incomprehensible way hurled it
self at the enemy, and in a second the
two were rolling over and over in a
contest that was amazing to witness.
The 16 tentacles wound about each
other with the rapidity of light, and
both animals ejected the Inky fluid
from their siphons. They resembled
a ball of snakes rolling along and
striking at each other more than any
thing else. A close exatntnatiou of the
writhing mass showed that the object
apparently was to smother the oppo
nent Finally, the newcomer beat a
retreat: it was badly wounded and suc
cumbed a few hourb later.
The octopus Is a favorite subject
with popular writers- on natural his
tory, and many accounts have been
written of its ferocity, which are al
most invariably denied by naturalists;
yet I am Inclined to think that in some
instances certain individuals are more
or less pugnacious. I have handled
scores of them from the gulf of Mexi
co and California and observed only
one instance Ihe one cited where the
animal deliberately rushed to the at
tack, though I know of two others.
One was observed by Mr. Ralph Ar
nold, a geologist of Pasadena. He was
wading among the pools at low tide'
at Point San Pedro when suddenly he
beard a cry. and. turning, saw some
children In a pool, wading, and moving
towtrd them a large-octopus, Its long
arms raised above the water. Whether
the animal would have attempted to
attack them is a question, as It was
interrupted in a more or less violent
manner. A resident of Washington
told me that once when visiting the
shore ho was advised by the fisherman
with him to avoid the pools and when
It became necessary to cross them to
pass over as quickly as possible, as
large octopl frequented them. He con
sidered this the exaggeration of a fish
erman and paid but little attention to
it; but once in crossing a pool, stepping
from stone to stone, suddenly a long,
livid arm shot out of the water and
reached insinuatingly for his legs, the
entire animal moving rapidly toward
him. He, however, reached the rocks
safely and bombarded the animal with
stones. He estimated its size at 25
feet across. Judging the tentacles to
have been 12 feet in length. Again, it
cannot be determined from this wheth
er the animal would have seized him,
though the observer was confident that
it would and that it was large enough
to have held him under water had ho
been pulled in. C. R Holder in Scien
tific American.
The Parsees expose their dead to be
devoured by birds.
WANTED TO BE ORIGINAL.
Anil Carnation Ann Plnnkett Man.
need to Obtain Her "Wish.
The- sudden and heavy rains had
swelled Crane creek beyond Its banks,
carried away its bridges and the mad.
yellow torrent was sweeping along to
the southward, bearing on its turbid
bosom hencoops, fences, smokehouses
and a lot of driftwood too late to
classify.
. It was the wedding day of Kiavlus
Joscphus Eckroyd aud Carnation Ann
Plunkett. both of the Perslnger neigh
borhood. But the preacher had not come. He
wa.s on the other side of Crane creek.
"Can't you get across.?" shouted Fin
vius Josophu-.. who. with Carnation
Ann. had ridden down to the water's
edge on the right bank of the stivam.
"No!" yelled the preacher in re
sponse. "All the boats have been swept
away."
There was a hurried conference be
tween the prospective bride and groom.
Then ihey rode up to a point a hun
dred yards above, where the creek was
narrower, spurred their horses into the
raging torrent and landed safely a few
moments later on the other shore.
"You're a pretty looking couple, you
are!" said the preacher as they dis
mounted and stood, all dripping, before
him. "I could have married you across
the creek. Why didn't yon stay right
where you were?"
"Because," replied Carnation Ann,
with dilating nostrils, "that would have
been such a chestnut!" Chicago Trib
une. Reflections ot a Bnchelor.
When you tell a woman you are sure
of a thing, she can hardly ever help
asking if you're sure you're sure.
The last reason In the average man's
mind when he asks a woman to marry
him is because ho really wants her to.
When some girls sit under a big red
lamp shade, they look almost as nice
as speckled peaches do under a piece
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VIGOR REST
PA1NFS
Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, 515 Highland
Street, Helena, Mont., writes:
"I can say to all that I believe Paine 's Celery Com
pound a great medicine. I should have been in my' grave
if it hadn't been for that, and I can say to all that are
tired and run down to try
once.
"My trouble was general weakness, with no strength
or appetite, and heart trouble. I have taken four bottles
of it and feel like a new person. Now T have a good
appetite, do all of my work, and feel well."
Paine's Celery Compound will reinforce weakened
and Irritated nerves. Nerve fibre is made and nerve
force increased. The liver, stomach and kidneys are
kept in healthy action. The blood is made full of nourish
ment. The body does not suffer exhaustion or wearing
pains but is constantly sustained in strength and vigor.
of pink mosquito netting.
You never think about a kiss from
the way a girl fixes her mouth when
she puts on her high collar.
If It weren't for love, there wouldn't
be such a thing as poetry, and if it
weren't for poetry there wouldn't be
such a thing as love. New York Press
A Crasher.
"Marry you?" the young wouia
scornfully exclaimed. "I wouldn't mar
ry you if you were"
"Jupiter Olympus, the czar of Russia
or tiie count of Slonte-Chrlsto?" sarcas
tically Interrupted tho young man.
"No," she rejoined, with Increasing
scorn. "Not even If you were the. man
who sent Dewey to the Philippines!."
Chicago Tribune.
ORED
Celery
Compound
it and they will find relief at
Vaudeville Aatlience Chausre Often.
Not over 2 per cent of an audience lc-mains-longer
than to see the performance
through once, hut tlieie are persons who
secrete campaign rations about them and
camp there from 0:30 a. m. to 10:30 p.
m., thereby surviving all of the acts twice
and most of tliem four or live times. Tin
management calculate to pI1 out the
house two and a half times on ordinary
days and four times on holidays, and it
is this system that makes -.noli enormous
receipts pobsibie. From "The Vaudeville
Theater," by Edwin Hilton Royle, in
Bcribner's.
A Declnrntlon at Wnr.
Maud I firmly believe that
we
should love our enemies.
Jack In that case I declare war
upon you at once. Brooklyn Life.
SUBTLE.
IIow the Late Caller Wna Indnced to
Hurry Aay.
This may not be a new way of get
ting rid of a persistent caller, but it
has certainly rot grown stale by appli
cation and has the interest of a recent
local occurreuo?. The father's business
takes him out of town a good deal,
and the daughter has a caller with
whom there is an understanding that
is only the final stage before the en
gagement. Tho other night the father
served general notice that be must take
au early train tnd must be called for
it. That same evening came the for
tunate i oung man referred to.
By 10 the old gentleman had the
fidgets-and rapidly reached the couclu
mou that his comfort was a minor con
bideiation in that household. This is
not true, ltut it i- a conviction that fre
quently seizes '.be head of a family
when he is ont of sorts. He slammed
several doors as a reminder to the call
er. He raised the same noisy window
three times, and it always makes more
noise when being lowered. He put
out lights wherever they weie not au
absolute necessity, called to tiie youn
ger children that it was high time they
were asleep and diopped a -hoe every
three or four minutes with a hope that
it would sene a hint.
When everything else had failed and
bis patience was about exhausted, he
went to the top of the stairs and shout
ed, "Jeuuie, did or did I not tell on to
call me at 4:30, so that I could get my
train?"
"You told me, papa."
"Why in creation didn't you nitontl
to it, then?"
For less than a minute there was
6ome tall hustling below stairs, and one
could have heard a pin drop while the
caller was making his sneak into outer
darkness. Detroit Free Press.
The Returned ProiIlRnl.
"No, sub," said the returned colored
prodigal, "dey ain't so much room fer
de cullud man in Boston ez what dey
makes out." ,
"Been there, have you?"
"Yes, sub. en mighty glad ter git
back!"
"What was the trouble?"
"Trouble "nun", sub, I tell you! I
hearn tell dey wuz takiu de cullud
folks In han en supportin of 'em right
en lef: but dey soon lemme know dat
I wuz clean mistook; I thought I'd
Jine wid wha( dey calls de "literary
folks' up dar, but dey kicked me out.
Den I gone.tir speech makln. but dey
warn't nobody tu'n out ter heah me
'cept de janitor eti two perlicemen.
En, would you b'lieve it, sub. I
couldn't even git a place ez teacher in
one or de high schools!" Atlanta Con
stitution. .A Benuiy's Trials.
"I would "rather marry him," said
Gabrielle simply. "I prefer him to
you."
Here Josand tears his hair, but only
for a moment.
"Then I shall die in order that he
may live!" he now cries. Ids figure
dilating with the generous resolve.
"No, no. no!" protests Gabrielle,
clapping her ltands convulsively. "If
you do, I shall doubtless at once pre
fer you!"
Ah. yhat a trUil'U vIs to be a beatiti
fnU pjan-JiS-Bartjcularly in., F, ranee,
but i-whore. -"Detroit" Journal.
V Limit.
"Now," said the careful newspaper
man as he showed the statesman an
interview, " on are quite sure you said
all this?"
"Yes," was the reflective answer;
"I'm sure I said it, but 1 can't be sure
about how loug I'll remember I said
it" Washington Star.
W'llllllK to OMlSl-.
HIx Young Dr. Pillsbury doesn't
seem to have much of a practice.
Dix No; but there is one thing to
be said In his faor.
Hix What is that?
Dix He is willing to practice on
anybody that will let him. Chicago
News.
Ilnrd Luck.
The Goat My, but I'd like to dine on
some of that delicious grass, but. being
a comic paper goat, suppose I have to
eat these cans. New York Journal.
A Resolution
Rescinding a resolution entitled, "A
resolution to improve Kirkwood
street, from Market street to Buch
tel avenue," adoped March 13
18i).
Be It rer-olved by the council of Hie city of
Akron, Ohio, thnt u re-olutlon untitled,
"A ieBOlutlou to Improve Kirkwood street,
from Market street to Kuchtel nxenue,"
adopted March 1,1 1W.. be and the same Is
hereby rescinded.
This resolution shall take effect upon Its
paago.
Adopted October S, li!n'.
Ohas. H. Isuell, K. 1. Sprigle,
City Clork l'res't City Council.
Approved by the Hoard of City Commis
sioner. Clins. 11. Itbell.
Xov 1 11 t;ierk.
k Resolution
Providing for the construction of a
sidewalk on both sides of West
Cedar street, between Water street
and tho west corporation line.
Kesolxed by tiie cltv " council of the
City of Akron, Ohio, two-thluls of
au inn nu-iuuers mureoi concur
ring, that u stone Hldcuiilk. six (a) feet
iu width, be constructed on both
sides of West Cedar St., between Water st.
incline west corporation line. In conform
ity with tho established grade of snld portion
of said street, and In accordance with the
general ordinance upon tho subket. nnd
thnt the Mayor be, nnd hereby is directed to
cause notice of the pnssagpof thl-) resolution
to be served In the niuuuer provided by Inn-.
Adopted Oct. 80, lW.
Ohns. II. Isbell E. r Sprtsie.
City Clerk. rrus'tClcj-Council.
Approved by tho Bourd of City Commis
sioners. Clms. U. labell.
Nov. 4 11 Clerk.
DOES THE WORK.
No Surgical Operation. No Pain, Trifling Ex
! peme A Simple. Harmless Rem
i cdy. but i! Does the Work.
Th.-ro are some people who have
piles as frequently and regularly as
otner penpie nave colds.
xny little dow1 trouble will bring
them mi, any extra exertion, as in
lifting, will produce litem, and in
fact will oiten appear witnour any
apparent provocation. Piles, hw
pr, aro inn di nmrf serious than a
!coM,ns the tendency is always to
i grow wor.-e until the trouble becomes
I ne j) seated and chronic, or devel
' opes into some tatal rectal disease.
Wiiile there are many pile reme
iliri which, trive relief, yet there is
but one which not only gives in
stant relief but. at the same time
m.-'kes a perm.iineL4i.cure:. and that is
the well known Pyramid Pile Cure.
i 1 Ins remedy is composed oi sim
, pie, harmless vegetable ingredients,
but combined so effectively and act
mi promptly and thoroughly that it
1 cures every form of piles whether
i itching, blind, bleeding uf protuding.
1 In long standing cases the Pyra-
I mid Pile Chirp hns Ttrovpn to be the
only certain cure oxcept a surgical
operation, and its advantages over an
operation are many, as it is painless,
causes no delav or interference with
(daily occupation and last but not
nasi, it is ciienper tiian nuy surgical
operation could possibly be.
The cases that the Pyramid Piie
Cure will not reach are so few that
physicians are doing away witli op
erations for piles and depending
upon this cheap but effective remedy
to accomplish a complete euro, and
it never disappoints except in cases
beyi.nd the reach of medical skill.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Mar
shall .Mich., and for sale by drug
iris's everywhere at CO cents per
package. .Each package contains a
treatise on cause and cure of piles,
together with testimonials from
every section of this country.
Ul to Date.
"And he really loved her, then?"
"Well. I should say he did! Why,
he shot at ber five times and then
committed suicide." Chicago Post.
AnOrdinance
To condemn property for the cou--truction
of a main or trunk sewer
in and through sewer district No. i).
suction 1. Be It ordained by the council
of the cltv of Akron. Ohio, two-thirds of all
the niombt-is electtd thereto concurring,
and declaring the same to be necessary,
ttml Its intention is hereby declared to con
it ii in and appropriate to the public use, for
the purpose of i oustructing :i nmin or trunk
ii bit, and It hereby condemn nnd uppro
pi Intv- to lueh public ue. for the purpose
..I i oiiMi-nrting me saia main or tnniK
-ewer, lit the real c-ante hereinafter de
icrlftoU, the right nnd title for these pur
no"s, find at nil times to enter Into, exca
vate and forever maintain nnd repair snld
main or trunk sewer. In accordance with
tin pl.nw, profiles and specifications on file
in ilieomceof the city civil engineer
All the right and title not Inconsistent
iih the easements herein obtiilnid, shall
ri-ir.n'n In the owners of property, their
heirs, executor. mlmiiilstra tors nnd assigns.
1'nrcel No. I llelonging to Robert Blttn
ker. nu.l beluga strip of land twenty I2n)
fe"l wide, front and rear, from the north
e Ij side of lot No. 0, block SI, Kings addi
tion to Akron, bounded nnd described ns
follows: Br-slnnlugat the northwest corner
of said lot Xo. a. i"o-fc :3, King's, thence
southerly along llieearterly line of Willow
strict twenty (2"i feet: thence easterly par-nlli-i
to the northerly line of said lot Nu.C.
block 33, King, about two hundred and
thlnj-i'Ight IVWfeet to the easterly line of
said lot No. it: thence northerly along the
ensteilvJlno Culd.lot Npf '?t.q'jfflt jgn?l.-
. An f- ... i i. .I.........,!...... . .... .... .... . . . ....... ?
two I I lt'l-1 lf LUU Jiwi llir-d-M ,-.m ln;i ,i, auuici
tln-nve westerly along the northerly line of
aid lot No 9. about twohundrtd and forty
.'l"i feet, to the place of beginning, and
Containing forty .even hundred and eighty
IThh sijuare ft et of land.
Parcel No. 2 Belonging to Susim L.
i:ri:n. being 11 Mirt of Benjamin lot Xo. 17,
bounded and di'teillnd as follows: Begin
ning lit anoint In the easterly lino of lot
Xo. :. block 33, King, twenty-two (22) feet
southerly from the northeast corner of
same: thence northerly along the easterly
llne of sold lot Xo. o. block tB. King, twenty
two feet to the northeast- corner of same:
thuiico enstorly about one hundred (100)
feet to the southwest corner of land now
owned by A. J. Myers; thence easterly
along the southerly line of A. J. Myers'Innd,
clghtv (fO) reet to the southeast corner of
samewhlch point 13 also In the westerly
line of Gustuve Eberhard's lot; thence
sonthcrlv- along the westerly line of Gustave
Eberhard's and Xellle M. Bandies' land,
twenty-eight (23) feet; thence westerly
about one. hundred nnd eighty (160) feet to
tho place of beginning, and containing
about four thousand and twenty (4020)
square feet of land.
Parcel Xo. S Belonging to Nellie 31. Ran
dies, being a part of Benjamin lot No. 17,
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ning at the northwest corner of said Nellie
M. Randies' land, thence southerly along
the westerly line of said Nellie M. Randies'
land twenty (20) feet; thence east
erly parallel to the northerly line of said
Xellio 31. Handles' land about ninety (W
feet to tbeeasterlyllneof same, which point
Is also In the westerly line of Benjamin lot
No 10; thence northerly along the easterly
line, of said Nellie 31. Randies' land twenty
(30) feet to the northeast corner ttf same:
thence westerly along the northerly line of
laid Xellle M. Randies' land about ninety
90) feet to the place of beginning, contain
ing about eighteen hundred (1SO0) square
feet of land
Parcel No. 4 Belonging to Catharine Kil
llgiew, being ft part of Benjamin lot Xo. 16.
onnded nnd delcrlbed as follows: Begin
ilngat n point In the westerly line of Ben
inniln lot Xo. Ifl, twenty (21)1 feet southerly
rrom the northeast coruer.of Xellle 31. Ran
iles' land ; thence northerly along the east
erly line of Nellie 31. Rnndles' land twenty
20j foct to the northeast corner of same;
thence easterly nbout one hundred and ten
Hut feet to a point in the easterly line of
,nid Benjamin lot Xo. 16. twenty (20) feet
lortherlv from the southwest corner of
Mary McCann's land; thence southerly
ilong the westerly lino of 3Inry
McCann's land twenty (20) feet to ,the
.nnthwes! corner of the name: thenco west
erly about one hundred nnd ten (110) feet to
the place oi oeginnnig, containing aooni
twenty-two hundred (SJlO) square feet of
vnm. No.."i Belonclnir to 3Iarv-McCanu.
and beluga strip twenty (20) feet wide, from
the rear OI ,unr .nciiuius lanu, uuuuueu
n.il described as follows: Beginning nta
oolnt in the easterly line of Benjamin lot
No. Its said point being also the southwest
coiner of Mary JlcCann' Innd; thence
northerly along the easterly lino of said
Ilenjniuln lot Xo. in, twenty (20) feet ; thence
enstuilv parallel with the southerly line of
snld 3inry Mcr"nnn"s land forty-four nnd
twenty-two hundredths (41.22) feet to the
en-terlv line of same; thence southerly
along the easterly line of said 3Iury 31c
Canii'sland twenty (2U) feet to the southeast
corner of same: thenco westerly along the
southerly line of said Mary 3IcCnnn"s land
fortv-four and twenty-two hundredths
(112) feet to the place of beginning, con
taining eight hundred nnd eighty-four and
four-tenths (ISI.1) square feet of lnnd.
Parcel Xo.0 Belonging to Adelbert Car
son, nnd being a strip of Innd twenty (20)
feet w lde fron the rear of said Adelbert Car
son's Innd, bounded nnd described us fol
Ioas: Beginning nt the southeast eornerof
said Adelliert Carson's land, which point Is
also the southeast corner of the northeast
one-fourth of Benjamin lot No. 15; thence
northerly along the easterly line of said
Hcdjaniln lot Xo. IS. twenty (ill) feet; thence
westerly parallel to the southerly lino of
said Adelliert Carson's land forty-four and
tw-eiit-two hundredths (11.22) feet; thence
southerly piuullel to the east line of snld
llenjiimfn lot Xo. 13, twenty (20) feel to the
southwest corner of snld Albert Carson's
liuiil; thenco easterly forty-four nnd twenty
two hundredths )I12J) feet to the place of
beginning, containing eight hundred and
eighty-four and four-tenths (S8I.40) square
feet o'f lnnd.
I'ii reel Xo. 7 Belonging to Charlotte
win ler Stokes, nnd being a strlnof lend
twenty (20) feet w"d fioni the south side of
the north one-linli of IK-nJiinilii lot Xo. It,
bounded nnd described as follows: Begin
ning at n point in the west line of said Ben
jamin lot No. It, which point Is nIo the
southwest eornerof said Chorlotto Wheelor
Stokes land: thence northerly along the
west lino of Benjamin lot No. 11 twenty (20)
feet; thenco easterly pnrnllel to the south
erly lino of said Charlotte Wheeler Stokes'
land eighty-eight nnd forty-four hun
dredths (s.s.43) foet to th easterly line of
saldBenJnminIotXo.il: thenco southerly
along the easterly lino of said Benjamin lot
HO. 14 twpntj yivi mui to luu juiuvuicur-
GEO. HAAS, GROCER
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
Telephone 478. I2f North Howard st.
I I- HEFFER
Plumbing, Gns and Steam Fitting. All work guaran
teed. Incandescent Natural Gas Burners and supplies.
204. AA. Markot st.
A
HV3TEIO
One-half the cost of making: beer is paid for labor. The employ
ment of labor at good wages, by her institutions, is the life of any city.
Why not then, if you drink beer
Drink Roger's, SS&SSE Lager Beer
And keep the money that you pay for itTinTcirculation at home?
Golden Band Bottled Beer, in pints or quarts . . Tel. 30
Parquet Floors, Mantels,
Urates,
Our designs are very beautiful and prices as
low as consistent with the best class of work.
I. D
wing
tier of said Charlotte Wheeler stokes' lnnd:
thence westerly along the southerly line of
said Charlotte Wheeler Stokes- Innd eighty
eight mid forty-four hundredths (SS.41) feet
to tho place of beginning, containing seven
teen hundred jOinl-smy;Plght nnd eight
tenths (17Ct.S) square 'mi'bt land.
Parcel No, h Belonging to -"Elizabeth
Wegmlller and being n strip of land twenty
(ii) feet wide from the rear of the northwest
o.u-fonrth of Benjamin lot No. IS, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a
u'dnt in the westerly line of said Benjamin
lot No. is, said point being also tho south
west eornerof Elizabeth Wegmiller's land:
thence northerly along the west line of said
Elizabeth WcgmlUer'Si Innd-. twenty (2u)
feet; thence easterly parallel tVTthe south
erly line of snld Elizabeth Wegmiller's land
forty-four and twenty-tno hundredths
(ll.;2) feet to tho Inucriy lino of same;
theiice southerly along the easterly line of
s ild Elizabeth Weguililei 'h land twenty (20)
fet to tho southeast eornerof the same:
thence westerly along tho southerly lino of
said Elizaboth-WeKinillurV land-forty-four
nmi nvt.niv.tnn lin ml n-iltlis U1.S21 feeL to
ntni p nf T5litil"'r7'"nt'il"li'g clffht hun -
dred nnd elghtv-four und four-teiiius (twl.ll
square feet of land.
Parcel No. D Belonging to Jlary Francis
cir.fn ,im,i n.-iinr ii srrin nf limil tw-eutv (2iil
feet wide from the renrof the uortnenst one-
fourth of Benjamin lot No. 18. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at the
southwest corner of said Mary Francis
Green's land; thence northerly nlong the
westerly line of said 3Iary Frances Green's
lnnd twenty (20pfcfitj thenceeasterly par
allel to the southerly- lino of snld 3Iary
Francis Green's land forty-four nnd twenty
two hundredths (41.22) feet to the easterly
llne of same; thence southerly along the
easterly line of said 3Iary Frances Green's
land twenty (20) feet to tho southeast corner
of same; thenco westerly along thesouth
erllnc of said 3Iary Franaes Green's land
fortv.four and twenty-two hundredths
(44.22) feet to the place of beginning, con
taining eight hundred and eighty-four and
four-tenths (884.4) squnre feet of land.
Parcel No. 10 Belonging to Jacob Gieben
rath, being a part of the northwest one
fourth of Benjamin lot No. 12, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a point
In the westerly line of said Jacob Gleben
rath's land twenty (20) feet northerly from
rh ennihwest enr of the same: thence
southerly along snld Jacob Glebenrath's
SOUIUCU.V uiuiis ou,-t nvu v.i.uu.u.u -
westimotwenty iu) ieet io souiuwcsi tui-i , ,, j ,n i Q . h c; ,,, rnP
nerofthe same; thence easterly nlong said fuelitct c, u.it c, na bo to (uc
Jacob Glebenrath's south line forsy-fouria hundred: straw .-oc a hundred,
and twenty-two hundredths (41.22) feet to : Lettuce 12 to 15c pyr pound. Head
IrUO &UUIUCUSI. SUIUHI Vfi I.A.W 30U4, LWVU-
HUifcS,,j (.Aung, j..... uuuwu v.........-..- ,
east line about two hundred nnd sixteen
(21B) feet to the south line of Exchange I
street; thence westerly blons the south Hue j
of Exchange street twenty 20 ftet; thenco .
southerly parallel to the easterly line of
said Jacob Glebenrath's land about one
hundred and ninety-eight 11)3 feet to n
point distant twenty 20 feet from the south
line of said Jacob Glebenrath's land; thenco
dredths 24.22 feet to the place of'beglnning,
containing about forty-eight hunurea nnu i
rorty-fournnd four-tenths 4S4I.4 square,
Parcel "n'o. 11. Belonging to Theresa 1
Houser, being n strip of lnnd twenty (2o)
Teet wide from the renr of the northeast
one-fourth of Benjamin lot No. 12, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at the
southwest eornerof said Theresa Houser's
land; thence northerly along said Theresa
Houser's west line twenty (20! feet; thence
easterly parallel to the southerly line of
saidTtieiesn.Housor'3 land forty-four und
twentv-two hundredths (H.22) feet to the
easterly lino of same;, thence southerly
along the easterly lino of said Theresa
Houser's land twenty (20) feet to bo the
aZKe Scriie' of'SddSsa
Houser-s land forty-four nnd twenty-two
hundredths (41.22) feet to the place of begin-
JKrr"S1of
Parcel No. 12. Belonging to John R.
Douglas, and being part of Benjamin lot
No. 11, bounded and described as follows:
oV..i..i . .. ,.iM.. Mm u-ncruru-iirm.ir
said John u. Pougins' land (w) feet south-
eriV irOIIl IIIW ULiiiu.-si. uutiid n s-mur,
thence northerly along the westerly
Ilne of said John It. Douglas- land
twenty 20 feet; thenco easterly
parallel to the southerly line of said
john 'It. Douglas' land nnd slxty-sK
mil feot to the west lino of Wabash avenue;
ihencc southerly along tho west Uneof Wa
bash avenue twenty (:uj leei; mencu wesi
erlv parallel to the southerly line of said
John It. Douglas' land nlty-slx lirtl feet to
the plncoof boginnlng, containing thirteen
llUUIirCU llUH IWI-IIIJ l.--j Mumv .wi m
Pareel Xo. I.i. Belonging to Amanda E.
Garrett, and being u strip of laud twenty i
20 feet wide, front and rear, on the west sUle
of Nash lot No. 10. bounded and described as
follow c: Beginning nt tho southwest cor
ner of Mild Nnsh lot No. 10; thence norther
ly along the west lino of Mild lot No. 10 one
hundred mid slt-ile 103 feet to the
northwest cortier of tht- same; thence
easterly along tiie northerly Hue
of siitd lot No. 10 tweut
0 feett thence southerly parallel to the
westerly line of said Nash lot Xo. 10 one
hundred ami sixty-five PV feet to tho north
Unu of Exchange street; thence westerly
nlong the north line of Exchange street to.
the place of beginning, containing thlrty
threo hundred NuO squnre feet of laud.
Parcel Xo. I!. Belonging to James Mc
Allister, being n part of Xash lot No.:i7, and
being a strip of land twenty (20) feet wide
the center line or which Is described as
follows: Beginning nt a point lu tho north
line of Nnsh lot Xo. 10. and ten (10) feet
easterly from the northwest eornerof the
same; thenso northerly paiellel to the west
line otsald Xash lot No. 10, produced. about
one hundred nnd -forty-six (lis,) feet to the
center line of Buchtel avenue produced
westerly; thence easterly along the center '
line of Buchtel ovenne, produced westerly,
about two hundred and sixty (200) feet to a
point ten (10) feet westerly from the wester
ly line of MeGnrry lot No. 1, produced;
thenco northerly parallel to tho west lino
of JtcGnrry lot No. 1, nbout two hun-.
If you are Interested In
GIVE US A CALL
Crown and Bridge Work can't be beat.
Prices are consistent. Gold fillings $1
and up. Best teeth $3.00.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms
126 South Main st.
Open evenings. Sundays 10 to 1.
Tol. 64-9
ARGUMENT
119 and 121
9 Kirkwood S-fcroo'fc
I
dred nnd ten (210) feet to the south line of
Nclun lot No. 10 containing nbout fifteen
thousund, six hundred (15,CP0) square feet of
land.
Parcel No. 15. Belonging to William, Ella
and Agues Nelan, and being a strip of land
tw cuts (20) feet wide from the west side of
Nelan lot No. 10, bounded und described as
follows: Beginningut the southwest corner
of said Nelan lot No. 10; thence northerly
along tho west line of sulci Xelnn lot No. iu,
nbout one hundred and forty (110) feet to the
south line of Stnto street; tliem-e easterly
along the south line n' .state street twenty
(20) feet; thence southerly parallel to the
westerly line of said Nelan lor No. lo about
one hundred :nd ttlty ( 1M) feet to the south
line of the same: thence westerly along the
south Hue of said Nelan lot No. 10 about
twenty-one 21 fe-t to the plr.c o begin
ning, containing nbout twenty-nine hun
dred 2900 tqun'e feet of hind
Sec. 2. And the solicitor Is hereby auth
orized and Instructed to Institute the neces-
nrv proceedings, nnd to annly to tho Pro
bate Court of bunmilt ccuntv. Ohio, for nn
I Inquiry and assessment for the conslder-
jitlon to lie mild for such property;.and the
j hliiuuuL so-found together with-the eostvok
taction and Interest shall be assessed upon
the property benefitted by the improvement
I contemulateil herein. In said sewer district
.No. w, according to the law for such eases
inuue unu oroviuHo.
Sec. a. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and nfter the earliest
period allow ed bv law.
Passed October. , lsoo.
Chns. H. Isbell, E. P. Sprlgle,
City Clerk. Pres. City Council.
Approved by the Board of City Commis
sioners. Chns. II. Isbell.
Nov. 4-S Clerk.
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 69 CENTS.
Retail Prices.
2Cov. 4, 3 p. m. Butter, creamery
30c, country 25c, lard 10c; eggs 24c;
chickens, 15c per lb. dressed,
spring chicken 15c a lb.
, ioril, OUT O"- lll UUbllttl,
l.,r 1 nt
Radishes, two bunches fur 5c.
Celery 10c n brtnob.
Potatoes, 60c ii bu.
Home grown cabbage, 5 to 12c head
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat 69j
oats 25c;
corn,
hay.
enr, 20c; corn.
shelled, oc;
ei i to $11 ; rytf , pbc.
ButteJ crealnery, 25Kc; country
15 to 20c ; lard, 6 to 6c ; eggs, 19o;
chickens, live 7 to Sc, dressed lie.
v l.oc en. lrmrrnwfftt
iNavy ,eA 11S' ?K!,U' mrrowIal
beans $2.40.
Potatoes 35c.
fjuntl hides Xo 1 9U Xo. 2. SJ-fc.
-ii , ' V' o ei- ,,,
greon,.0. 1, iKd jSo. 2 G.-c, cured
call dkins. No. I. 10', Xo. 2, OJc;
,rrnAt. v i o... vft C.. tnllow
Jee" "N0-. l' Jl',rs ,7,7 .?-' VitrK
So. 1. 4c; sheep pelts, 10 to boe; lamb
skins 45c,
Pork, dressed, 5J to 6 live 4 to 4c;
beef, dressed, be to 8&C, live
6c; mutton, live. 3Wc to 4JsC;
g ajamb.
3 to Cc, dressed, S.& to 9c.
Suirar-cured ham, 9Wc to HKc?
, ,f j - -, 'r,.,i';f.,,,-, u
shoulder, i to 7mc : California nam.
6 to"c; bacon, 8 to Pc; dried beef,
11 to 17c; lard, siniou pure, IVi
in tub; 7c in tierces; country
kettle 6c: pnrt- Hrd. 6'.
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff $1S per
Norway bill stuff $23 por in
Yellow pine siding No. 1 $27 per m
Yellow pine flooring No. 1 common
$23 per m
Yellow pine ceilhig No. 1 'Zl per m
White pine lath No. 1, SG.OO per m
White pine lath 'N'o. 2 5.G0 per 1000
Clear red cedar shingles $3.50 per
1000.
Clear hemlock shingles $2.75 per
1000.
DON'T BUY LUMBER
Until you gst our prices and see
our grades.
The Hankey Lumber Co.,
Wholesalo nnd retail dealers In
tirt nmiuif u'lurvrs of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
1036 South nain St. - Afcron, O.
Prune iv.
Tiling