Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 09, 1899, Image 3

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

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DEWEY MAY WED TODAY.
A .Marriage Llccn Win Issaed Would
Not Ulte the Date.
Wailgtox, Nov. 9. The Post to
day Paid:
"Admiral George Dewey and Mrs.
Mildred Huzeu will probably be married
today. No announcement has been
ruide, bnt the necessary license was pro
cnreTl yesterday. The hour of the cere
mony depends, it is said, upon the re
turn of Jlr. John R. McLean, Mrs.
Hazen's brother, from Ohio. He is ex
pected in Washington some time today.
The required dispensation for the cere
mony to take place elsewhere than in t
church was procured yesterday, and it
is asserted that Cardinal Gibbons will
be here to officiate.
Hobart Allotred to Read Telegrams.
Patebsox, N; J., Nov. 9. The vice
president was so well that he was per
mitted to read a telegram of inquiry
from Governor Theodore Roosevelt '-f
New Yorli. Dr. Norton said lie was
greatly pleased at the improvement. He
said, however, that the vice president
might die at any moment.
Pittsburg, Nov. 9. The fourth an
nual mectiiis or tho State Federation of
Pennsylvania Club Women met in Car
negie Institute Musio hall.
THE MARKETS.
PiTTbBcao. Nor. 8.
"WHEAT No. 2 red. 64&6lkc
CORX-fchelleil yellow No. 2. 39S9Hc: high
mixed do. ot Jte: mixed. 3538e: No. 2 yel
low car. il'i-'tyl-'c; high mixed, 40J&41c: mixed.
B8S39c. low mLsed. :7a37'c.
OATd-No. J white. 3131Kc; No. 2 white.
8JJJ6C- extra No. 3.29Ji'g.?.fe: No. 3. 28.-51
29c
HAY- No. 1 timothy, J13.75ll.23: No. 2 tim
othy. 1-".5;13.00; No. 3 timothy, J10.0OSll.0O:
Ko. 1 clover mixed, $12 50gl3.00; No. 1 clover,
I1250S12.7; No. 1 prairie. 8L30gfl.tM; No. 2
prairie. &0j(?,!i.5); No. 8 prairie, J7.508.U0;
No. 4 prairie, J7.UKgi7.jO; packing hay, I7.0Q&
8.00: No. 1 timothy from country wagons, J13JU
14.0.1.
i-OULTRY Live Large chicken. 0,70c
per pair: email. O'JafXlc: spring chickens, 23
40c, as to size; ducks. SO Wc ner pair; turkeys,
11(3120 per pound; geese. 7'aSc per pound.
Dressed Chickens, old. 12gl2'io per pound:
spring 12.-13e; ducks. 12Sl3c; turkeys, Hg
lie; gees2.asl0o
GAME EabblU, drawn, 30 g33c; pheasants,
W.U0 per dozen: quail, JiOftsi. psr dozen;
gray squirrels, Il.oOSi.io per dozen.
BOTTEB Kl,nn prints, HWailc: extra
creamery, 10 Jujjc; Ohio fancy creamery, 22
23o; country roll, ftVglTc; low grade and
cooking, IV&.Gc
CHEESE Fall cream, Ohio, new, 1313Wc:
throe-quarters, 12120; New York state,
full cream, new, IS'jHc: Wisconsin, 14
HJic; 25-pound brick. Swiss, ll(d.W,lc: limbnr
ger, new, 1313!-c
EGG Strictly fmh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, 19(?20c: southern. 18019c: (lc
additional tor candlinz.)
I'Ittsbcho. Nov. 8.
CATTLE Receipts light and market steady.
We quoto as follows: Extra, f5.8Uip6.OT: prime.
JiTOg-i y. good, to aiao.2,): tidy, 17531.90;
fair, Jt.iUa4.0i; eood butchers', JtO 4.49;
common. JJ.UXa3.89; heifers, J3.254.2j; oxen,
JZsUsl.-'j; bulls and stags, $1.50.34 00; common,
to pouil fat cows. J-.2gil.U0; goodfreah cows,
J4).0tt."i0.OJ:atr cows and sprmgers, S25.00
35.00; bologna cows. J U.U)'5.'0.00.
HOG1: Receipts light, about 10 cars on salN
market active and prices shade higher. We
i;noto sales as follows: Best heavy and assorted
mediums Jl.iVs4.50; heavy Yorkers, $4.40
4.13: light Yorkers. J4 StlAUJ: pig3, as to
qualitr. SI.25IiSl.3o: roughs, J3.014.UJ.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply 4 loads: the
market was steady on bheep and slow on
lambs- We quoit-: Choice wethers, $4.25
4J: good $1.105.1,20: fair mixed, Ji-3.7o;
common, SI.60s2.J0: choice lambs, $3.O05.10;
common to good, J3.0OiH.85; veal calves. J7.QJ
(47.75; heavy and thin. l U3.5 Ui
. New Yore, Nov. 8.
"WHEAT Spot market dull: export demand
disappointing No. 2 red, 74J4'c f. o. b. afloat
spot' No. loiorthern Dulnth. 78a f. o. b. afloat
to arrive: "No. 2 red, 72Jc in elevator.
CORN Spot market tlrm but quiet; No. i.
Ubip f. o. b. aflnat and Jc in elevator.
OATILE-lIarket for steers opened firm to.
a shade higher; closed easier; bulls steady to
firm; cows steady. Steers, $4.4jC0O: oxen-.
J3.10C54.9J: bulls, 5iJ.i4.30; choice fat do
J4J0: cows,JI.709l.25.
SHEEP AND LAltaS Market for shj
uteady: lambs opened firm to 10c higher; clcst-l
quiet and easy. Sheep, Ji5 14.25: lainhg, fUM
i50; choice and extra do, $5.00,55.74: Cana
dlan do. $o.2o- 3d; culls, J4.00.
HOGS Market high ..c J1.R2-1.80.
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 69 CENTS.
Retail Prices.
Nov. 8, 3 p. l:l. Jiuttei . creamery
80c, country 25c. lard 10c; cgps 25c;
chickens, 15e per lb. dressed,
spring ehiqken. 15c a Hi.
Corn, ear 25c per bushel,
Bhollpd 48c: oars :j.0c; hay 65 to 70c
a hundred: straw .Hoc a hundred.
Lf ttuce 12 to 15c per pound. Head
lettuce 15c.
Radishes, two bunches for 5'.
Cejery 10c a bunch. '
Potatoes. COc bu
Home grown cabbage, 5 to 12c head
Wholesale Prices.
Wm-.-it 69c; oata 27-; coin,
e-tr, V0r: corn, shelled, 37c; hay,
$11 to ?13;ryp. foe.
Butter, creamery, 25c; country
15 to 20c; lard. 6 to6Jc; eggs. 20c;
chickens, live 7 to 8c, dressed lie.
"Saw beans, $1.80: marrowfat
beans $2.40.
Potatoes 35c.
Cured hides. No. 1, 9J No. 2, SJc,
groen.No. 1,72C, No. 2 Gfc, cured
calfskins, No. 1, 106, No. 2, 9)c;
greeu. No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 8c; tallow,
No. 1, 4c; sheep pelts, 40 to 65c;lamb
skins 45c.
Pork, dressed, HJ4 to 6 live 4 to 4c;
beef, dressed, 6c to 8)c, live
CJjjc; mutton, live. 3c to 4Kc;
dressed, 6c to 8c; spring lamb,
8Jto0c; pork, loins, 18c; veal, live
8 to 6c, dressed, 8JC to 9c.
Sueiir-eured haui, Qo to lljc;
shoulticr, ,7 to 7Jc; California ham,
6 to 7c; bacon, 8 to 9c; dried beef,
11 t- 17c; lard, simon pure. 1&
In tub; 7c in tierces: country
kpttlfi t!o pur- !i-d 6..
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff $19 per m
Norway bill stuff $23 per m
Yellow pine siding No. 1 $27 per m
Yellow pine flooring No. 1 common
$25 per m
Yellow pine ceiling No. 1 $27 per m
WhUe pine lath No. 1, $6.00 per m
While pine lath No. 2 $5.60 per 1000
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 retell dealers lu
And niAiiufactiirersof
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
1036 South Main St. - Akron, O.
'Phone 29.
NASH BY OVER 50,000
The Governor-Elect's Plurality
Over McLean.
JONES' VOTE 1B0UT 100.000.
Statlitlclaoa at th Kepabllcan Headquar
ter Obtain.-1 Unofficial Pluralities
Fr.ui Mit of the CnuuUe The Total
Vote aa Hot Kecelreil.
Oolujsbcs. Nov. 9. The statisticians
it the Republican headquarters were
nusy endeavoriujt to secure some accur
ate figure on the plurality of Judge
Nash, tile Republican candidate for gov
ernor, and an unofficial table of plurali
ties by counties was completed. This
ehtfws that in 07 counties Nash, Rep.,
has fcU,399 over McLean, Dein., and in
31 counties ilcLean has 34,035 over
Nash. This gives Nash over McLean in
the state 50,304. It is not believed the
official returns will make any important
cuanges in these figures.
No figure.-- are available on the total
lote in the state, as the commit toe
Bought to obtain only pluralities. Not
withstanding efforts were made to get
the vote for Jones, returns have been
secured from only 40 of the 88 counties.
These include the counties in which the
heaviest Jones vote was polled, and
chow a total of 84,000. The remaining
couutiei will swell tho Jones vote tc
100,000.
Following are the unofficial plurali
ties by conuties:
Nasti had pluralities in tha 'following
counties:
Adams, 150.
Ashtabula, 4,950.
Athens, ',oS2.
Belmont, 1,420.
Carroll, CSi.
Champaign, SOS.
Clark. 1,083.
Clinton, 1,407.
Columbiana, 3,559.
Cuyahoga. 14,010 over'MaLean.
Delaware, 549.
Erie, 676.
Fayette, 753.
Franklin, 1,700.
Fulton, 1,050.'
Gallia, 1,100. -
Geagua, 1,633..
Greene, 2,334. -
Guernsey, l.OSl,
Hancock, 326. , ,
Harrison, 825.
Huron, 1,400.
Jackson, 850.
Jefferson, 2,500.
Knox, 158. - -
Lake, 2.283.
Lawrence, 2,025.
Logan, 1,346.
Lorain, 3,981.
Lucas, 1,806. . - .
Madi-ou, 32.
Mahouitig, 1,464.
Alcaina, 1,117.
Meigs, 1,575.
Mann. 1,073.
Montgomery. 1,808.
Morgan, 40d. ?
Morrow, 327. ,
Noble, 450. - T
Paulding, 150.
ferrv, HA).
Piko, 400.
Portage, tOO,
Preble, 103.
Ross, 264.
Scioto, 1,232.
Stark, 1,617. ' r-
Summit, v,702.
Trumortll, 3,876.
TuAMiuwas, 60.
Union, 9Ju. - ,
Van Weit, 107.
Yinteu, 500. -Yarren,
1,309.
Washiuctun, 764.
Williams, 229.
Wood, 1,250.
Total, 84,399.
McLean had
couuiien:
pluralities lu these
Allen, 959.
-ashhtml, 678.
Anglaiwi, 1,713.
Brown, 1,547.
Butler. 1.544.
Clermouur, 400.
Coshocton, 462.
Crawford, 1,934,
Darke, 1,400.
Defiance, 1,077.
Fairfield, 1,703.
Hamiltop, t00.
Haixliu, 10S.
Iltury, 1.472.
Highland, 197.
Hocking, 160.
Holmes, 1,695. &
Licking, 1,000. i ' "': -
Marion. 341. -.
Mtrcer, 2,333. f
Monroe, 2,lcS.
Muskingum, 150,
Ottawa, i.ldO.
Pickaway, 931. ' -
Putnam," 2, 160.
Richland, 717. ""
Sandusky, 953.
Seneci, 800.
Shcloy, 1,445.
Wayne, 1,011.
Wyandot, 882.
Total. 34,035-
Jones' vote by countioatwasrasafal-'
lows:
Allen, 1,822.
Anglaze, 475.
Butler, 2,436. - , - T
Champaign, 140.'
Clark, y5S.
Clermont, 120.
Columbiana, '632:3.'
Crawrord, 644.-
Cuyahoga, 30,274.
Darke, 200.
Erie, 3,093.
Geagua, zirJ.
Greene, 557. . ""
Guernsey, 408. t
Hamilton, 12,000. - J-,
Hancock, 1,252.
Harding, 406. -- "
Henry, 457. ,
Holmes, 141.
Lorain, 2,239.
Lucas, 8,959.
Mahouing, 1,259. jV
Marion. 299.
Mercer, 186.
Miami, 600.
Montgomery, 2,923. ,
Morrow, 131.
Ottawa, 205.
Pickaway, 931.
Preble, Oil.
Putnam, 205.
Shelby, 200.
Summit, 2,556. , ' -
Trumbull. 449.1 "
Union, 100.
Van Wert, 334.
Warren. 353.
Washington, 237.
Wayne, 188.
Wyandot. 147.
Nash's plurality ovex McLean' was
C0.3G4.
The Republican figurei on the legisla
ture are:
House Republicans, 61; Domocrats,
45; doubtful, 3.
Senat Republicans, 18; Democrats,
11; doubtful, 2.
"1'our daughter's college yell Is al
most musical, Mrs. Twitter."
"College yell! She's singing." Chi
cago Record. .
BA CONTEST IN KENTUCKY.
One Likely, No Matter What the Fare
of the Return Show In
That Mate.
Louisville, Nov. 9. No matter what
result tho face of the returns of the state
election shows, a contest is very likely
to occur. Additional returns received
continued to show Republican gains,
and, basing an estimate upon the nor
mal coinpleiion of the precincts still
uureporttd, indicate a plurality of 0,000
or 8,000 for W. S. Taylor for governor.
The belated returns aro mostly from
mountain couuties, which are strongly
Republican. The Eleventh district,
which, in l!yO. gave MuKinlcy a plural
ity of 1,900, is only about half reported.
Eleven out of 19 counties in this dis
trict give l'ayior pluralities aggregating
12,062, indicating that the Republicans
have carried Hie district by about the
same Ucures as m 1896.
The Goebel people cling to their claim
of a plurality of 5,000 in the state,
these figures being the estimate made by
the nominee himself.
At Republican headquarters in this
city, Taylor's plurality is placed at
3,000. In neither case is it possible to
get the figures upon which the claim iB
based, ea:h side "evidently fearing that
ghiug publicity to the reports of its
agents throughout the stateniighi work
to the advantage of its opponent iu the
event of a contest.
Almost complete returns from Louis
ville and Jefferson county do not change
the previous' estimate of a Republican
plurality of a little over 3,000.
Governor Bradley is still in the city
and announces that he i remain here
for several days.
Fi:axkfokt, Ky Nov. 9. Senator
Goebel arrived here and was met at the
train by a crowd of 1,500 enthusiastic
followers. From the balcouy of the
Capital hotel, where his headquarters is
located, Mr. Goebel made a bpeecb, in
which he aid:
"I believe I have been elected, iu fact,
I know 1 have. - 1 see my friend, Gen
eral Taylor, says he will assume the of
fice of governor. All I have to say is if
I have been elected, as I believe, I will
be inaugurated in spite of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad and Bradley bay
onets." Ex-Senator Joseph Blackburn also
spoke, claiming Goebel's election by a
slender majority, and calling on tho peo
ple to see to it that he is seated.
A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
Maryland Carried by Approximately 11,-
300 -Mujority Also Carried
the Legislature.
Baltimore; Nov. 9. Unofficial re
turns from Baltimore city and all tho
counties of the stato show that the
Democrats swept practically everything
before them. John Walter Smith, Dr.
Joshua Hering and Isidor Rayner. thsir
candidates for governor, comptroller
and attorney general, respeectively,
were elected over the Republican can
didates by apposimately 11,300 ma-
jority. The official count, it is thought,
will not materially change these figures.
They elected 11 state senators for four
year terms, which, with their four
holdovers, will give them 15 ou; of a
total membership of 26 in the upper
house of the genf-ral assembly.
in tne lower House, composed of 91
members', the Democrats elected 66,
while the Republicans will have only
25 delegates in the legislature to. meet
in January of next year.
In Bdltimuro city the Democrats
elected a judge of the court of appeals,
clerk of the city court, sheriff, state's
attorney, city survoyur and throo jiidges
of the orphans' court.
Ihv HeMilt In Iowa.
Des Moines-, Nov. 9. Returns from
90 of the 99 counties of the state, with
estimates on the others, show that the
Republican cbim of 00,000 plurality for
Governor Shaw is easily maintained,
and may go slightly above that figure.
Based on the vote of 1898. the vote this
year shows a 'Republican increase of
about 3 per cent and 10 per cent tor the
Democrats. Tho legislature will stand:
Senate, 35 Republicans and 15 Demo
crats; house, 83 Republicans and 17
Democrats, a gain of 17 votes on joint
b.illot'for the Republicans. Both the
Gear and Cmnmiifs forcos claim a ma
jority of the Republican votes for the
United States seuatorship.
Kcpublicaue Cariinl South Dakota.
Aoerijee.v, S. D., Nov. 9. More com
plete returns from the state at large
confirm th tsnmatesof a majority of
7.000 to l",t)O0 for supreme judge, for
the Rooublican candidate.
BARNETT'S PLURALITY'
Estimated He Carried Pennsyl
vania by 109,465.
BROWX HA II a0,000 MOKE VOTES.
ihe Candidate For the supreme Coui
JudseiM) Did Better Than the Nomi
nee Klected btate Treasurer Plural'j
tiet of Ilnrnett and Creasy Iu Cotmtie.
FiiiL MJEWULv. Nov. 9. Complete re
turns from GO of the 07 counties in the
state and including Philadelphia, and
with carefully revised estimates from
the seven missing counties, showed a
plurality of 109,465 for Barnett. Rep.,
for state treasurer over Creasy, Deu.
The plurality for Brown, Rep., for
supreme court judge will exceed that of
Barnett by probably 30,000.
Captain H. D. Green, Deni., was
elected to congress iu the Berks-Lehigh
district, to succeed Representative
Daniel Ermeutrout, deceased.
The county pluralities far Barnett are
as follows:
Allegheny, 18,000.
Armstrong, 1,501.
Beaver, 1,200.
Bedfora, 871..
Blair,(g2. ,
Bradford, 2,493
Butler, 1,239.
Cambria, 511
Cameron, 145.
Chester, 1,500.
Clearfield, 77-
Crawford, 983.
Dauphiu, 2,581.
Delaware, 4,183.
Erie, 2,801.
Fayette, 324.
Forest, 267. --.
Franklin, SS9. Z.
Huntingdon, 610.
Indiana, 2,477. S-,
Jefferson, 1,407.
I.ackawauna, 424. -fi ,. ZZ,
Lancaster, 8,263.
Lawrence, 1,551. T ,,
Lebanon, 1,576. ,
MoKean, 1,525. "
Mercer, 1,283. "77
Perryt 147.
A
CAPABLE mother must
The experienceof maternity shouldnotbeapproached
without careful physical preparation.
Correct and practical counsel is what the expectant and would
be mother needsand this counsel she can secure without cost by
CAPABLE
and consulted a physician, but
not become pregnant.
Seeinp-one of vour books.
mv troubles and asking for advice. You an
swered my letter promptly and I followed
" the directions faithfullv, and derived so
much benefit that I cannot
iyuia c. x-iuiiuaiu vcgciauic
pound enough. I now find
pregnant and have begun its
use again. I cannot praise it
enough."
Mrs. Perley Moulton,
Thetford. Vt, writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pixkham
I think Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is an
excellent medicine. I took
several bottles of it before
the birth of my babv and
got along nicely. I had no
after-pains and am now
strong and enjoying good
health. Babv is also fat and
healthy."
MRS. tHAS. GF.RBIG. 304
South Monroe St., Balti
more, Md.. writes: "Dear
Mrs. Pixkham Before tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I was
unable to become pregnant:
health is much improved, and
and pride of-our home."
Philadelphia, 69,543.
Potter, 352.
Snyder, 906.
Somerset, 2,150.
Susquehanna, S47.
Tioga. 2.3C0.
Union, 514.
VeuauRo, 01.
Warren, 1,285.
Washington, 1,891.
Westmoreland, 1,100.
Wyoming. 104.
Total, 140.0S8.
The county pluralities for Creasy were
as follows:
Adams, 850.
Berks, 4,815.
Bucks, 319.
Carbon. 515.
Center, 508.
Clarion, 759.
Clinton, 109.
Columbia. 3,000.
Cumberland, 800.
Elk, r,135.
Fulton. 330.
Greene, 1,500.
Juniata, 50.
Lehigh, 1,003.
Luzerne, ,(j:j9.
Lycoming, 1,274. K
Mifiim, 8U.
Monroe. 1.7(12.
Montgomery, 593.
Montour, 501.
Northampton, 2,042.
NorthumbeiL.nd, 850.
Pike, 4. J S.
Sclmyl-rili, 1,500.
Snllivan, 2!'t.
Wayne, 300.
York. 3,119.
Total, 31.223. .
Baruet's apparent plurality 109,405.
FUSI0NIBT8 BY 12,000.
Brjan aid the- Kujult In Keliraka Va
u KcbuUe to the National
Aduiinlfitratiou.
Lincoln-, Neb., Nov. 9. Complete
county returns coming in do not materi
ally change the early estimates of the
election results. The fusionists carry
tho state by 12,000, perhaps more, on the
face of the returns from nearly half the
counties. They elect William Nevillo
to congress over Moses P. Kiucaid in tho
rfixth district, but by a reduced major
ity, and Rain slightly iu judicial dis
tricts. Chairman Edmistou bf tho fu
sion state ceutrdl committee insists that
S. A. Uolcomb is elected judge ol the
supreme court by 15.000. The Republi
can committee gave up tho fight and
quit counting.
W. J. Bryan said he had nothing fur
ther to add to his comment, that the
insion victory in Nebraska was a re
buke to tho national administration. He
refused to discuss the results in other
states. Mi. Bryan received many tele
grams of congratulation from all parts
of tho United States.
Dep-u .u the Election.
New York, Nov, 9. Senator Chaun
coy M. Depew was asked lor his vieWs
on the election. "I regard this election
as an imioreement of President McKiu
ley's administration," he said. "It
proves that the American people have
absolute confidence in him. To my
mind, and I am not speaking idly, it
settles the question beyouud doubt of
the nest presidency. I believe that it
means that Mr. McKiniey will be the
nomineo of tho Republican party and
that Mr. Bryan will agaiu secure the
Democratic nomination."
Democrat Carried Mississippi.
Jac&ox. Miss., Nov. 9. Tho Demo
cratic state ticket elected is as follows:
Governor, H. H. Longino: lieutenant
governor, J. T. Harrison; secretary of
state, J. L. Power; auditor, W. O. Cole;
treasurer. Robert ritowers; attorney
general, Monroe McClurg. Late results
do not change the estimated majority
of 30.000.
The .Majority nf Gill.
OOLUMiiCS, Nov. 9. J. J. Gill, Rep.,
is elected over Laveuier Spence, Dein.,
for congress in the Tenth Ohio district
by 4,440 votes. Mr. Gill will fill tho un
expired term of the late Lorenzo Dan
ford. KEPUBLICAN GAINS.
Shown l,v Upturns Jn New Yorl State.
Demon nl Carried Jfeiv
York Oouutj.
Albany, Nov. 9. The re.i'- of tlm
Ratal's VAiw
'r'JIJI v VM'""r""""r tant mother must, pass, however, is
so full of danger and suffering that
Bhe looks forward to it with indescribable fear. Every woman should know that
the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of
" Mother's Friend," a scientific liniment. By its aid thousands of women have
passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Our book of priceless
value to all women will be
sent free to any address by
Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mowers f
be a healthy mother.
writing to Mrs. Pmkham at Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Coka Gilsok, Yates, Manistee
Co.. Mich., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinriiam Two years ago
I began having such dull, heavy, drag
ging pains in :ny back, menses were pro
fuse and painful and was troubled with
leucorrhoea. I took patent medicines
received no benefit and could
s
I wrote to vou'tellincr vou v k
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vuiu- r 'II $WV 7n
myself j
but since I have used it my
I have a big baby boy, the joy
clectiim iu the state shows Republican
gains in assembly i-i-u and gam of mu
nicipal ollicers in many of the cities. In
Albany, which is nominally Demo
cratic, only three Demo 'ruts have been
netted on the city and comity tickets
hud tlio common council is Republican.
In Tioy tho mayor-elect isau Independ
ent Dcmocrar elected to succeed Mayor
Molloy, who is a member of tho state
Democratic committee. In Rochester
the Republican organization, headed by
George V. Aldridj;e, eltc.ted their can
didate for muyor over the present
Democratic mayor, who was returned
twice uy larjiu pluralities. In the ciry
of Amsterdam a Democratic iiiuyor is
rt placed by a Republican, Samuel Fal
,liu. Th'i Democrats re-elected Dewitt
mayor ot Biugliamton by a plurality of
250 over Giiswoid, Rep.
In Syiucusd the Repaolicaus did not
gam, lormcr Attorney Geueial Han
cock, the candidate tor mayor, being
defeated by tne present mayor, Ma
gum. In Ulica the Republicans
gained, bus the Democrats still control
there. In tne city ot Reuusiilatr the
Democrats made gain, electing tne
mayor. In the assemoiy the Republi
cans will have more members than
their most sanguine leaders claimed be
fore election.
In A'ew Vork county the entire regu
lar Democratic ticket was elected by
pluralities averaging about 50,000. U
the assembly districts in New York
county tae Democrats elected 31 assem
blymen and tn Republicans foar u
Democratic yam ol lour. The Republi
cans will probably have a majority of
34 in tnu assembly, a, Republican gain
of ten.
In Kings county (Brooklyn; the Dem
ocratic ticket was ejected by pluralities
averaging 14,000, txceyt that laiay,
Dein., lor register, was deleated by
Howe, Rip., by 108 votes. This was
due to internal strife in the patty, a
number of thu Dcnioeraticrleai;i.rs hav
ing practically withheld support rroai
Gray. In Kings county the latest ng
ures show an assembly delegation made
up of 12 Democrats and nine Republi
cans, a Republican gain of three. In
Queens county the Democrats elected
two assemblymen aud the Republicans
one. In Riciimond the one assembly
man is as usual a Democrat.
0".e ot the suririseE m New York
county was that O'Brien, the independ
ent Labor party leader, who was Humi
liated lor shcrift by t:ic Repiibuctiis,
ran behind his ticket by about .J,o00
votes. 'J'llntn is a walking delegate
of the Uiduii. utteiV umoa ana it
was exported Ih it many workingmen
would vote tor mm wiio would scratch
the other names on ihe Republican
ticket. Apjxireuily just the reverse
happened. Foimer Justice Joseph F.
Daly, who was nominated by tue Re
publicans for jusiice ot t!iO suprome
couri, but wno was no; endorsed by the
labor party, got more votes than
O'Brien.
Piactically all jwhtical interest in
this city and even throughout tne state
is now centered in the question as to
whether or not there will be a coutest
niadc by Robert Mazet, Rep., who was
defeated Tuesday by 400 votes by Perez
M. Stewart, Tammany and Citizens'
Union candidate for assembly in the
Nineteenth New York district.
KESULT LN MASSACHUSETTS
Soth Kepubllcani and Democrats Cluini
It Tar and Agaiuet Philip-
pine l'ollcy.
Boston, Nov. 9. The election figures
stand practically as they were an
nounced. The few clianges made neces
sary by revised returns have been very
sliKht.
Tue plurality of W. Murray Ciaue,
the Republican candidate for governor,
will be within a few voles of i.),125.
Comment among Republicans was in
effect that the result wa an indorse
ment on the part of Massachusetts of
tho policy ot the uatiouul ml ministra
tion in (he Philippine islands
On the other hand the Democrats,
pointing to the groat loss in tho Repub
lican vote, claim that Massachusetts
thereby nas entered a protest against
expansion. Especial emphasis is laid
upon the fact fiiat 22,000 Republicans
refrained from voting.
The Democrats aic jubilant over their
victory in Boston, which, after giving a
Republican plurality lor governor in the
past three years, gave Paiijo a plurality
of 6,200. It is claimed that llii.- fore-
Is the joy of the household, for with
out it no happiness can be complete.
The ordeal through which the expec-
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casts the election of a Democratic mayor
in December.
The Democrats gain seven seats in
the legislature two in tho senate and
five in the house. There were many
close conie-ns-uud not a slight feature iu
several of them was the strength of the
Socialist-Democrats. In some towns the
nominees of the latter party were given
a larger vote that that received by either
the Republican or Democratic oppo
nents', although they were able to carry
only two entire districts.
jlclinle Itack lu Washington.
Washington, Nov. 9. The president
and Mrs. McKiniey reached Washing
ton. Secretary Porter met the presi
dent at tho station and gave him sev
eral telegrams containing late election
returns. The president made no com
ment upon tho result, but his smiling
countenance showed that he was well
pleai d. He and Mrs. McKiniey drove
dire -sly to the White House. Adjutant
General Corbiu, Assistant Secretary
Cortelyou and a stenographer accom
panied rhu president on the return trip
trom Canton.
Democrat Swept San Francisco.
Sax IfitAXCisco, Nov. 9. Corrected
semi-official returns showed that tho
Democrat, made almost a clean sweep
in (he municipal election held here.
'Cue Republicans succeeded in but seven
cu.-es on tneentire ticket. They elected
the sheriff, auditor, tax commissioner,
county clerk aud three supervisors.
'1 ne Democrats elected the mayor and
all other county ollicers and 15 super
v.sors. Mayor Phclan's plurality over
Davis, Rep., is ?,T5!i.
( Hiididatc Dropped Dead.
B vta ma, O-, Nov. 9. E. W. Buvin
ger, Democrat!-; candidate for re-election
for shrrilf of Clermont county,
dropped de.'.d isn.u heart trouble as the
retains began co-.mg in. His election
Tcis certain.
THE QUEEN lO HOPEFUL
XUliiks While Will Hi- Atili- to Hold Oat
i
ut I.udj-iiilt!i ITstcourt
ICeititarced.
Loypov, Nov. 9. It is hoped General
White can keep the Eri. .h flag flying
over Ladysinith until he is relieved.
The feeling of relief inspired by the
rfceut good tidings is tinged by a cer
tain anxiety leit General Wbite should
KL'uin make some fatal miscalculation
involving a repetition of the Nicholson's
Nek (blister Her majesty does not
share ibis anxiety, and apparently is
sanguine of his ability to pull through
successfully. It is asserted that she has
written to .Lady White expressing sym
pathy with her husbaud in the trials
and difficulties he is now experiencing,
aud assuring .Lady White ot her own
undiminished confidenoo in his general
ship. The purport of this letter has
been cabled to General White by the
Marquis of Lausdowue.
Interesting news is' a dispatch from
Estcourt announcing the departure of a
strong torco of mounted troops and ar
tillery tor a destination not given in the
advice?. Auoth r meosage annouuees
the ainval at Estcourt and Pictcrmar
itzburg, within the last few days, ot re
inforcements from Durban, and that
3,"i00 uoors aro assembled ready for an
advance to Colenso when the opportu
nity arrives.
The latter dispatch throws light upon
the former, and the force which left
Estcourt Monday has doubtless reoccu
pied Colenso, and possibly is now ad
vancing cautiously up tlie railroad to
ward Ladymith. General White's
sortie Friday, aimost to tbe banks of the
Tugela river, encouraging its com
mander iu tho hope of joining hands
with him.
General Joubcit, the latest advices
would indicate, tirew in his herns after
Friday's engagement aud has since
Withdrawn the southern Boer contin
gents, leaving only outposts on the line
lrom Ladysiuith to Coleiiso. The Bcerd
who occup.ed Colenso about the middle
of 'ast week retired without damaging
Bulwer biidge over the Tugela river or
the raiiroad as far north as the village
of Nilthorpe, seven miles south of Lady
sniita. Evidently they nurse u hope of event
ually uniiuug both in their descent on
Pietermaritzburg. Meanwhile tho Brit
ish are able to use both, as they have
already douc, in rnnniug up an armored
train which may at the present moment
be covering- the advance of the Estcourt
force.
It is possible that dispatch boats have
been sent to meet the troopships, with
instructions to proceed diiect te Durban,
and in "thate cot dm war pities state
ment that not one has arrived at Capo
'i'own would b- literally correct, even
though several should be half way be
tween Cape Towu and Durban.
The siturttiuii looks brighter at Matc
hing, where the Boers aro apparently
disheaitciisa at the unexpected resist
ance, a 1 ire body ot their forces having
been detached to the south to assist in
tho invtstmeiit of Iumberley, around
which the cordon is drawing tighter.
Evidently the Boeis intend to make a
concentrated eftort to capture Kmiber
ley and their arch enemy, Cecil Rhodes.
The reported departure of a Boer con
tingent from fretoriavith German
artillery guuuers, moving in a southerly
direction, is taken to mean co-operation
in the imasiuu ot the northern portions
of Cape Colony.
Jacob Brisht Dead.
Loxdox, Nor. 9. The Rieht Hon.
Jacob Bright, well known for his activ
ity in behalf of woman's rights, is dead.
A LIST OF CASUALTIES.
XatitfH of One Head aud Others Wonnded
2nt by Otic.
Washington-. Nov. 9. General Otis
cabled lrom Manila the following list
of casualties not previously reported:
Hospital corps, near Angeles, Nov. 5,
George C. Douglas, right arm, very se
vere; Fourth cavalry, K, William L.
Butt, right ankle, moderate; John F.
Jackson, chest, modorate; Thirty-sixth
infantry, at Porae, Nov. 2, L, Will
iam l'errj, right thigh, slight; E,
August Schinke, abdomen, slight; 1,
Frank J. Golusbery, lulled in action;
3d, Lieutenant Colouel William R,
Grove, right thigh, modernte; ath,
Seven teeuth infantry, near Megalag,
D, Roy B.Mutsinger, right thigh, slight;
H, Clay M. Rogers, right thigh, slight;
Michael Ilaggurty, right forearm, slight;
K. John iiippuit, left foot, slight:
George E. Burdick, lelt leg, moderate;
Oliver H. Weues, forehead, slight.
Cormrr soldier Died.
Wamhnottox, Nov. 9. Gen. Brooke,
at Havana, informed tho adjutant gen
eral of the death at Matanzasof Arthur
P.'Kiukle, a discharged soldier of Com
pany N, Second Infantry.
A Lover ot Mnalc.
"Did yon enjoy yourself while
away"!" inquired Mrs. Cumrox.
"Yes" answered the visitor.
"Did you go to many places?"
"No. We attended one or two sym
posiums." ' Dear me! I wish I could have been
ii-Ith you. I dote on them classical
compositions.," Washington Star.
...PREPARING FOR THE BATTLE...
Not in Africa but right here in
Akron, and it will be "War to
tho Knife on High Prices."
HERE ARE SOME STUNNERS THAT
KNOCKS 'EM ALL OUT.
&
"A Hot One"
Mascot Rye
4 years old
full quart
50o
'For Good Cheer"
y
Guckenheimer
Genuine Freport
Freport ffl
s old $j
12 years
full quart.
We sell the best brands of imported and domestic wines, liquors
and whiskies for family and medicinal use. COME AND SEE US.
Banner Liquor House, 1?STIk&
TlnTro V TVrl Triof CotrinlA nf VI E A 1VTT
nrfVL. I Mil LU i HdL LlrtlillMl, 111 RLLaiUl f --S?V"r1
('5!Je;st?dlsA:i5i3S?&
BBMTmS35359"BHQT:lB
KLEANIT MFG
AKRON, OHIO.
frxSS'axfrx SSx&SSx&405S&,$xSS4x
PLACE YOUR WANT ADS. IN THE DEMOCRAT
I Headquarters
9"llHl"2tfi&iiB"lllllff
M"!ra:'0iOE
tKTSv'' " IHttE 3S3--iae
Heating aracJ Cooking
to SS
Largest Line. Prices and Styles
Will Suit You
May
112-114-116 North Howard st. Akron, O.
Over SOD Second-hand Stoves
'nf" -ITr--- - l
j lie M lis lo m if Dwelling Is Hi Si
A When placiii'r vour order remember J. 21. LAFFEK
2 biindles tlie best brands old process WHITE LEAD and UNSEED
1 OIL as well as strictly pure colors, VARNISHES, GLASS, etc
! Enamel Your Bicycle For 15c Any Color
j Bomombor tho place...
J. M. LAFFER, Druggist
wummm
ivuvwtiiiiwwm
PLACE YOUR WANT
"A Corker"
-)
Old Oscar Pepper
85
Blood Makers
i
California and
Blackberry
Wines
Per bottle
5e
r . 'jafeB-- .
Be sure and tfyltli!i1
' -;ts.
Washihrthe'
Windows
Cleans Quick
Easy to Rub Off
Contains No Grease
Never Scratches
Will Clean Anything
Try one cake at your
grocers or write
CO.
Hunters Attention
You will find ns headquarters tor
Rifles, Guns, Revolvers
and Ammunition.
The best and most reliable makes, f
Loaded Shells of all kinds.!
Sporting goods of every
variety.
s
Get our prices before you
buy elsewhere. j
Rohrbaeher 1 Allen
Builders' Hardware. Nails.
Paints, Glass, Oil, Etc. - a
Tel. 70. 570 S. Howard st. t
F-OR
Natural
Gas
ti
tyles
ect Froi
Ffebeaer
- .r -- - - - .
Clnrondon Hotel Slook.
;jwnitfuvunnui
ADS. IN THE DEMOCRAT