Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 07, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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The Weather Wednesday
Fair and -warmer.
Dress Goods
Dress Goods
...UP-TO-DATE..-Dress
Goods
Are always on -display at the
reliable
Boston Store.
$1.00
GO-in. homespuns in dark greys,
purple, heather- mixtures, browns
and tans; tlipse goods make splen
did suits and skirts.
50c
40-in. camel's hair plaid dress
goods, in darkgreens,reds,browns;
very stylish for skirts.
25c
40-in. wool dress goods in dark
plaids; were made to sell at 50c.
50c
All wool black granites, serges,
cheviots, wide wale serges in
splendid shades of black and all
good materials.
$1.00
Clack mohair crepons, ladies'
cloth, broadcloths, also serges,
cravinettes. camel's hair, poplins,
in fact all the new weaves that the
dress goods artists can produce.
50c to $2.50
These prices contain one of the
best selected lines of crepons ever
brought to your notice. The pat
terns are the productions of foreign
and domestic looms and are made
for hard tear and wear.
T5c
All shades of taffeta silks; also
changeable taffetas. The demand
is heavy for this, silk for waists
and trimmings.
$1.00
Our silks at this prico include all
shades in stripes and figures; also
some exclusive waist patterns.
" We sponge and shrink all dress
goods free.
150-152 South Howard St.
OO VOUf
WAIBT "TO EAT
GOOD
Then come to the
South Main st. Bakery
For White and Rye Bread
Cakes and Rolls, fresh daily
Pies and the
Best Doughnuts in the-city.
SPECIAL NOTICE
New England Bread every
Wednesday and Saturday. It is
concepded this is the BEST
BREAD made in the city.
All Telephone Orders Promptly
Delivered. Give Us a Trial.
G.H.HEINTSELMAN, Mgr.
Kubler & Beck Block
500 S. Main st. Tel. 8ST
LOW FOR PRICES
-ix-
CALL AT THE....
SOUTH END SHOE STORE
Children's and Misses' Defiance
crack proof school shoe; there is no
better in the city for the money.
Ladies' $3 Newport in heavy sole
for street wear, and $3.25 in .hand
turned for dress wear, are made from
the newest leather and latest eastern
style.
Men's Fine Shoes at $2, $2.50, $3,
$3.50 in black and winter tans, calf
lined, double sole; no better values
can be found.
High top rubber boots for men and
boys. A full line of felt goods.
A complete line of Gents' Furnish
ing Goods lower than the lowest.
SOUTH END
5 am,
Between Thornton and Voris sts.
W. S. R0DENBAUGH
nii.G' nni'i25& S. Main st.
Plumbing and Heatin?.
Repairing steam and hot water sys
tems and steam fitting a specialty..
Eiigslharf i Eskaii
311 (Villi S-fc.
FRENCH DRESS CUTTHTG SCHOOL
Over Beid Bros. Shoe Store. Now Is t h e
time to leurn bow to cut mid make
every style of ladles' nnd children's
cnruients. No limit to lessons.
Kvery lady Is Invited to call and In
vestigate our work.
EDWARDS & HARHOIT.
K. O- T. M.
DANCING ACADEMY
Every Monday ntternoou nnd evening.
Children's class at 4 p.m. Instructions to
adults 7 to 8:80. General dancing until 11
Mrs. Bertha I. Christman, Instructor.
SID MOREY, Manager.
J. W. MEE, Assistant.
READ DEMOCRAT LINERS
ENJOINED.
Leeser Claims Fraud.
Says He Holds Judgment
Against Morris
Who Transferred Pro
perty to Children.
Miles H. Morris, Frank W. Morris,
Horace X. Morris, Minnie M. Baxeu
dale and Nettio O. Gostliu aro the de
fendants in an action commenced in
Common Pleas court Monday after
noon by T. Jefferson Leeser. The
plaintiff alleges that he holds a
judgment against Miles H. Morris
for $46.31. At the time it was given
him Morris had an unassigued dower
interest in the property of his wife,
now deceased. It is alleged that
Morris transferred this interest to
the other defendants, who are'
his children, without any consider
ation, for the purpose of cheating
and defrauding his creditors. The
children, it is alleged, are about to
transfer the property to a third party.
He asked that they be restrained
from doing so and that the transfer
made by Morris to them be set aside.
A temporary injunction was allowed.
Divorced.
Emma A. Tupper was granted a
divorce on the grounds of wilful ab
sence. Thedefendant,Harry Tupper,
did not contest the case. Thecustody
of the child was given to the plain
tiff. Maggie Shott's divorce wasjjrant
ed on the grounds of gross neglect on
the part of her husband, Alfred
Shott. She was restored to her
maidon name of Blacksou.
Peter Buehl's Will.
The will of the late Peter Buehl
haB been filed. He gives to his wife,
Mary Ann Buehl, a life interest in
two farms. After her death the
real estate and personal property is
to be divided, share and share alike,
between his seven children.
Calender Entries.
J. Ben Camobell, receiver of the J.
C. McNeil Boiler campany, has been
ordered to pay creditors a 10 per
cent dividend.
The defendant's demurrer in the
libel case of Albert B. Smith vs. the
Hallet fe Davis Piano Co., has been
overruled.
Slabaugh fc Seiberling'V attorneys
for the plaintiff in the case of Hulda
vs. Francis Buckingham etal., have
been allowed $10 fees.
Naturalized.
John Martig, Switzerland, L. H.
Oviatt witness.
Emit Brombnugh, Switzerland, J.
F. Bliss witness.
Charles Foster, German, C. Zim
mer witness.
Herman Blourok, Germany, J.
Benker witness.
Fred Zindel, Austria, J. F. Betzler
witness.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles Wkldersheim, Akron 27
Emma Fuch. Akron 22
Lorin C. Bough tour Peninsula ... 26
Nellie M. Hall. Peninsula ...24
Griffith G. Roberts, jr., Northfleld 28
Sadie F.Smith, Northampton.... 20
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the people's friend
haB been in use ovr 50 years. It
cures the severest affections of the
throat and lungs; such as bronchitis,
grippo, laryngitis and incipient con
sumption. Prjce only 25c a bottle. 5
ENTHUSIASTIC
JlLei
Meeting Marked the Close
of the Campaign.
Hon. L. M. Fox Made an Able Address
to a Large Audience.
One of the ablest campaign ad
dresses over delivered in Akron was
that of Hon. L. M. Fox, of Sioux
City, South Dakota, at Assembly
hall Monday night.
A Fargo audience was present and,
with but one or two instances too
trivi tl forserious notice,every person
present listened to every word with
an attention indicative of their com;
preheuding the ability of the speaker
and the sincerity and fairness with
which he handled the great question
now before the American people.
Mr. Fox talked principally upon
the Administration's policy in the
Philippines. He has traveled
through that country, and is thor
oughly conversant with its condi
tions and customs of the people.
Consequently, his address from be
ginning to end was filled with indis
putable facts Id-condemnation of tho
present imperialistic policy.
Hon. S. G. Rogers was chairman of
the meeting. He delivered an elo
quent preliminary address.
P.
.a
n
Largest Exclusive Dry
Goods Store in Akron.
Money Savingg
Arguments for
Dry Goods
Buyers. .
Golf Capes
Choice line of samples,
big reductions.
Dress Goods
We are offering some
bargains you cannot
afford to miss.
Underwear
50c men's bro. derby
rib at '.35c
50o men's ileeced ex
tra heavy at 39c
35c ladies' rib, splen
did values at 25c
Elegant assortment, of
splendid values all along
the line.
Domestics
Special values in Flan
nelette, Tennis Flannels,
etc., Muslin in all quali
ties at. less than mills are
now getting for them.
Now is the time to buy
your Cotton Goods. We
bought heavy early and
are going to give our cus
tomers the benefits.
We want your trade
and are willing to make
it an object to trade
with us.
!H
I
a
155 and 157
South Howard street.
aa
Money Money
In any amount. 5 to 7 per cent. Rate
of interest depends on amount want
ed and security offered. Call up 15
ana nnu out our terms, jno aeiay, n
you want money quick.
THE WILCOX-BRUNER CO.
MHJTAHT DANCING ACADEMY..
a uegmners' uioss mommy evenings,
3 8 o'clock : Advance Class Wednesday
r
evenings, 8 o'clock. Private Instruc
tions by appointment. Music fur
nished for parties, etc. Hall can be
rented for dances, concerts, etc.
Call at Academy between 0 and 11
a.m. nnd 1:SU to 4:30 p.m. "W. A.
Barron, residence. No. 701 East Mill
street.
PERSONALS.
Mr. William Merrit is in Chicago
Junction on business.
TMajor Fred Bryan, accompanied
by his mother, left for Washington
Tuesday.
Delano Luce, district passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, was
in the city Monday.
Col. D. W. Thomas, who has been
in Akron on business, left Tuesday
for Washington.
Messera. Paul and LaMont Stofer
of Cleveland, called on W. E. Shep
ard and family Sunday.
Mrs. I. N. Wilcox, accompanied
by her daughter, left Tuesday morn
ing for Fargo, IT. Dakota.
A. L. Taylor of St. Louis, second
vice president of the Order of Rail
road Telegraphers, was in the city
Monday.
E. R. Harper, ex-mayor of Akron,
who lectured Monday evening at the
Universalist church, is registered at
the Buchtel.
Miss Jennie Boedicker of Tarbell
st., was taken to the City hospital
Saturday. She is suffering with
typhoid fever.
The Women's Relief Corps will
hold a social Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. F. F. Aungst, CnOt
South High st. ,
Misses Bertha Schoeninger and
Catharine and Mabel Angne ham
returned home from a visit with
friends at Canton.
Wm. A. Eckel has left the ci'y to
take a position at Buffalo, N. Y.
Joseph-D. Mitchell,of. Washington,
D. C, and Irene F. Helblin of 139
South Maple St., wore united in mar
riage at the St. Vincent de Paul's
church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
by Dr. T. F. Mahar.
H. A. Kasson, department int-pji'-tor
of the G. A. R. was.in Cleveland
Monday night, where he inspected
Army and Navy Post of that city.
A dance will bo given by the South
End Athletic club next Saturday
evening at Schumacher's hall. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Charles Hof, formerly of this city,
now in the department of tho Inter
ior at Washington, is visiting friends
in Akron. He will remain until
Thursday.
Word has been received announc
ing the marriage of Miss Susio Mny
Finch to Mr. Frank P. Andorson,
both of Chicago. Both young pooplo
formerly resided in Akron.
n
yMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM.
Don't fail to look at our $5.00 Children's C 50 2i
Suits for we are selling
All this week.
b
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g 191 South Howard Street.
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SPECIAL
OVERCOATS
The weather has been too warm to sell overcoats as fast as
we like to see them go, bnt of course the cold weather is sure to
come later, and in order to take care of as many customers as
possible, we will sell them at special low prices during the week
of November (3th to 11th. We show the largest and most com
plete line ever shown in an Akron store. We show exception
ally good line of Oxfords and gray mixtures in Vicuna, Shet
lands, etc., and we are making the most stylish and best-fitting
garments ever made in Akron. Come in aud let us prove it.
Breckenridge, Tailor
120 South Howard st.
rrrrrrrsrrrrrrrrrr.
NOT TRUE
That Wages Have Been Reduced,
Says An Official. -
"The story circulated today that
the Northern Ohio Electric company
had reduced the wages of some of
the employes at tho power
honse 53 a mouth and that the Street
Car Employes' Union to whioh the
men belonged declared that the men
would be called out ualess the
former wage scale wa retained,
is not correct. It is news to
u," said an official of the company
this afternoon.
Dr. Gies, chiropodist, of Youngs
town, is at the Hotel Buchtel
for two days. Call or telephone him.
MEETING
Of Ohio Commercial and
Special Teachers
Will be Held at Akron High School-
Splendid Program Prepared.
The second meeting of the Ohio
Commercial and Special Teachers
association will take place at the
High school assembly loom Satur
day, Nov. 18.
Subjects of ever-increasing impor
tance to educators will be discussed
by teachers, who by long experience
are intimately acquainted with their
work. It is desired that the teach
ers and citizens of Akron and
Summit county attend this meeting,
An Overcoat & Suit Sensation
A Great Purchase
Of a bis .stock of Men's and Boys'
SUITS & OVERCOATS
Will be placed on sale tomonow. Offerings of values extraor
dinary, beyond precedent. Suits and overcoats of this season's
choicest styles and weaves at prices so low as to
commend the attention of every prospective clothing 'buyer in
this city. Come at once aud get your pick. Also
200 Pairs
We bought them because we can slaughter them at $2.23
a pair, aud leave it to any fair-minded customer if they are not
worth $3, $3.50 and $4. Tliis great bargain lot contains light and
dark pants also in stripes and checks. You'd not ask more sub
stantial proofs of our ability to save you money than this lot of
magnificent clothing values gathered here and awaiting you
tomorrow.
Big 134 Clothing House
HOLDSTEIN & .CO.
3
sAHefsissuum
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HAVE YOU SEEN
see our display of
j
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fJS- U
aeisd
I
Hunting
C TN FACT, ANYTHING
NEED for the opening
C season.
1 111
3
146-148 South
Lo
them for . . . QB fi
m
iliiiiii in!
SALE OF
Akron, O
as ifc will be of great interest to all
who are interested in educational
method?.
The program follows:
Morning Session 10 to 12.
''Commercial Branches," W. G.
Marshall. Canton.
Discussion, P. J. Twiggs, Cleve
land ; Howard Weaver. Niles.
"Public School Drawing," J. H.
Rogers, East Cleveland.
Discussion, Prof. Gilmore, Canton;
R. W. Balleutine, Youngstown.
"Qualifications of a Special Teach
er." S. S. Weaver. Alliance.
Discussion: C. P Zaner, Colum
bus; W. A. Baldwin, Medina.
Afternoon Session, 1 to 3.
"The Development of Shorthand,"
Alfred Day, Cleveland.
Discussion : .1. F. C urry, Clove
land ; Prof. Mann, Columbus.
"Bookkeeping Theory vs. Ac
tual," Prof. Haunnel, Akron.
Discussion: J. J. Krider, Canton;
I. R. Garbutt, Akron.
"Copy Books," J. F. Baruhart,
Akron.
Discussion: J. R. Gordon, Cleve
land; Miss Minuie Kreichbaum,
Springfield.
Music Under direction of Prof,
N." L. Glover, Akron.
Star Course.
The famous Park sisters of New
York, assisted by Mr. Edmund Neil,
impersonator, will be the second at
traction on the Star course held at
the Grand Opeia house, Thursday
evening, Nov. 9. All persons who
had trouble with their tickets, can
have the matter adjusted by calling
at tho box office Wednesday and
Thursday.
of
rtts
DISPLAY
IT? If not call and
SSielis
Suits. . .
A HUNTER WILL
of the quail hunting
V
Main Street.
-i
I II .
HERO
Of the Young Lawyers'
Republican Club
Closed the Campaign in a Blaze of
Glory at Democratic Meeting.
"The Blackstonian whinock of the
Young Lawyers' Republican Club."
Thus whispered a number of peo
ple as Nation O. Mather, Esq., fol
lowed by a young woman, and the
cat-calls and hisses of a disgusted
crowd, walked a gauntlet of digni
fied citizens in his violent exodus
from Assembly hali Monday night.
But with all the vain dignity of a
young turkey gobbler strutting
about two days before Thanksgiving,
Mr. Mather, attorney-at-law, con
tinued on, and no doubt upon reach
ing the pavement remarked peev
ishly to the blushing young lady,
who, while passing from the hall,
plainly exhibited a woman's delicate
sense of humiliation at being pla ced
in a circumstance obliging her to
follow an asinine character who
poses as a man : "Weally, now, they
do not appcah to compwehend my
dwignity. They do not seem to
wealize that I am a membah of the
Young Lawyah's Wepublican club,
and a Wepublican, who has shouted
in the interests Mista Hannah. It is
widioulous."
Mr. Mather was at the Democratic
mass meeting Monday night. He
was not there by special invitation.
A carriage had not been sent for
him. He did not assist in paying
the hall rent. When he" was first
noticed in the hall it was presumed
that he was there as a well-mannered
citizen with intelligence and
courtesy enough to hear both sides
of a question, aud to permit others to
do the same.
But, imbued with that inane idea
which infests some upstarts in the
same aggravated measure that a flea
does a pug dog, Mr. Mather imagined
himself to be the whole show.
"It is I whom this people havo
come to see," he uo doubt solilo
quized ; and then threw his head back
aud thrust his thumbs in the arm
holes of his vest with an air indicative
of there being centralized in him all
the dignity of the Republican party,
with Hanna and the trusts on the
side, and a little more of tho white
meat, please, not far away.
On several occasions Mr. Mather
endeared himself to himself by yell
ing "Bravo!" when the speaker
would be interrupted with a question
aud then he would look wise and
laugh a little at his sagacity.
Finally something was said that
didn't please Mr. Nation O. Mather,
attorney-at-law, member of the
Young Lawyer's Republican club and
he asked Mr. Fox a question. It was
answered in a courteous manner,
with compasson upon its being a
stranger to the subject.
Then Mr. Mather jumped about
four feet Into the air and exclaimed as
he was making the descent, "Good
bye!" He then started for the door, no
doubt expecting the crowd to follow.
But it didn't. Some hissed, others
jeered and the rest just smiled a
compassionate smile as they thought
of the extreme freshness of youth
and the year of the short oats. '
Take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for all those
dangerous affections, severe colds,
pleurisy and grippe, which fall and
winter brings along. It is the great
est cure for bronchitis and all throat
and lung affictions. , 6
NOT MISSED
An Election In Past
Sixty-Two Years.
Remarkable Record of H. J. Spicar
Walked to Voting Booth.
une oi tne earnest voters m pn-
cincD v oi tne roiirtn warn, was u.
J. Spicer.
His record, it is safe to say, Is not
equaled in the state. Air. Spicer re
sides on Spicer street at the comer
of Carroll st. Ho is tho oldest voter,
in tho point of years' residence, in
this city.
He has not missed voting at an
election in the last 02 years. During
all that time he has resided at the
same place. Ho is 83 years of age.
Despite his extreme age. Air. Spicor
walked to the polls and cat his bal
lot.
St. Mary's Fair every night this
week. Monday and Tuesday special
ly fine program. St. Mary's hall.
South Main st. Admission i(V.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT Sovon-roora house in good
repair, on Grant st., nonr Uxobanae. In
tjulro at 601 Broadway. I71-178
w
ii
to
to
During Our
Removal Sale
to
to ft
() We will price our entire stock so low, that it will
(1 be reduced to such, an extent to save us the trouble hfi
fljf of moving it to our new quarters. M
i4 Thp Npw ft
Hamilton
y
ft
0
Corner Main
(1 Economical people will appreciate the oppor-
it tunity to constantly bringjyou face to face with
w
0
Royal Chances For
ft
to
to
to
to
to
to
Money Saving...
Come and find out
fJ.MUlffiUJ
to
Akron's Greatest Clothiers
IS5-327 Howard Street
to
to
rt
1
"We can afford to make you
1 Special Reductions I
1 iViodo on All I
I - Golf and Walking Hats I
I New line of... I
I Trimmed Hats at Popular Prices 1
I A complete line of I
I Corsest and Gloves 1
1 WOLF & OEOK. I
I 130 South laowarci S-b. I
IF YOU FIND ANY AS GOOD at the same price, bring ours
lS2 back and we will refund your money
WM DO YOU UNDERS-TANO P
How we can afford to guarantee everything wo sell? WE SELL
f 9 NO SHODDY, our goods are made in well-lighted and ventilated
II shops by practical tailors a great many of them by organized
li labor; proven, not by our word but by the union label sewed on Sa
l4 the garment. CAN YOU SEE how easy and safe it is to insure &&
2S satisfaction from such goods?
I. s
Successors to Ganyard & Myers
Reliable Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
118 and 120 Main Street.
The new
KNOX
SMITH & TEEPLE'S
Also a fine variety of- moderate in price
STREET HATS and always -the best
m
Trimmed Goods
No. 172 S-
fcH mi " S'mw72 " 4J1. HI
lagjsppj
Pouchot, Hunsicker St. Oo.'s
Hardware and Stove Store. 2 1 6-2 1 8 S. Main st.
J- A.
Now Effoots In
IINIBVID HATS
Now arrivals dally of"
tirds, Plumes, Feathers, E-fco.
You can always depend on getting the Latest and Swellest Hats at
J. A LITTLE'S
Sou-th IVIsain Street.
gSSSSSSSSSSSS:
ft
ft
ft
Building!
ft
and Mill Streets
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
m
all about it.
on your SUIT or OVERCOAT pS
W(
WALKING HATS
The finest in. the
world to he found
and Pattern Hats
IVIaln S"t.
50 STOVES !
ON OUR
Sample Floor, and
No Two Alike!
Sff- Our .Line of
fafuraS Gas
Stoves and Ranges
We can j:1so supply you with
Second-Hnnd Stoves if desired.
Kverything in the stove lino at
in
iVlyrs Sit Co. m
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