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AKRON DAILY DBMOCRAT. FRIDAY. DECEMEBR 1
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rTHE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Harter
Fni W. Gtjer
f
Editors and Managirt.
EDH.DLi,oOTntT Mgr. AdrertUlne pt
TTT-E A Tro n " ""SUED BT
THE AKBON DEUOOBXT COMPANY
democrat Blotk, S52us ui w Win ft.
, msa-piBTAtrox raon ISO.
omoxss as uxioniu.
3rMldAnfc
Vice-PiWdeat
Secretary
-JX1CU V. WIL6H
Ifxid w.'gatxb
X.T. i"XIOI
Trejunrer " ",v7rV'r aTiii
i-DW.B. HjJITIB JXO.MONAMASA
KD. H. Dl lu. OOUET.
Entered at ; the Poitofllee at Akron, OWo, as
Isecona-Clasi Mill Mtter.
Delivered ETery Evenlne T Carrier Boy
S CENTS A WEEK
ByMaUJ0 ... lueforBIx Months
Official Paper of tht Clfy of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
FBIDAY, DECEMBER 1
A boom lor ex-Gov. James Hogg
of Texas, for second place on the
Democratic ticket, was launched in
Texas yesterday. Bryan and Hogg:
The combination would be all right,
but a little more euphony, please.
Oxe of Clermont county's repre
sentatives Is going to introduce a
bill to reduce the salaries of the
officials of his county. The ambi
tious statesmen has a big contract
on his hands. Summit county
people had some experience with
salary reduction bills in the last
legislature.
Mao. Gen. Chas. Dick will be
chosen one of Ohio's four delegates-at-large
to the Republican national
convention next year. This means
that Capt. Aaron Wagoner, and every
other Summit county Republican
who had a fighting chance of being
sent to the convention as one of the
delegates from the "Nineteenth dis
trict, will have to stay at home.
Mart Elizabeth Lease, the
wellTtnown orator who goes about
the country stumping while her bus
"band minds the babies at Topeka,
will change her residence from Kan
sas to New York, where she is to be
the apostle of a brand new political
creed. The country is more than
impatient to know what it is going
to be.
LEGGING FOR CLEVELAND.
"We now have in Akron a Cleve
land dailv with an "Akron edition,"
TOja.an Akron daily with a"Cleve-
4 edition."
. DAitrDEJiocBATseems to be
i
the only;Akron daily that is net pull
ing for Cleveland at tbe expense of
Akron.
Gov. Pikgbee claims to have been
libelled by the Detroit Free Press to
the extent of $250,000. Suits by four
xVbS& friends against the same paper
bring the total to $525,000. The suits
are based, on charges touching the
honesty of Pingree and his friends
in relation to their attempts to give
Detroit people public ownership of
street railways. In his public
speeches Pingree has. often libelled
newspapers in general; claiming
that they were inaccurate and un
trustworthy, and that the people
should pay no attention to what they
say. The suit for .$250,000 indicates
that at least one man has changed
his estimate of "the power of the
press."
The Beacon is indignant because
all of Summit county's eight thous
and or more Republicans are not in
clined to throw up their hats and
6hout for Maj. Gen. Dick. The
Major General is an "Akron man,"
says our esteemed neighbor, and "it
js only small, narrow-minded and
jaundiced individuals, the number of
which Is fortunately very limited,
who are not glad and proud of his
rapid advancement." To the many
local Republicans who find their way
to political preferment hopelessly
barred by the colossal figure of Gen.
Dick, this paragraph stands in about
the same relation as rubbing salt
into a fresh wound. But so far as
Summit county's eight thousand
Democrats are concerned, they as
neighbors would be glad to applaud
Gen. Dick and glory in his promo
tions, if he would only stop in his
meteoric flight after office long
enough to give them a chance to
catch up. But the Democrats don't
like to applaud him for Congressman
or Colonel today, when tomorrow he
inaybe anything from a Governor, a
TJ. S. Senator, a Major General, to
the Commander In Chief of theAmer
ican Army, thus making it necessary
to begin the claque all over again.
If somebody will only put a cyclom
eter upon tbe Geneial, and have
him run for office on r-chedule time,
so that Akron's Democrats may
know just where they are
iif.
they will taca ine seacon's
advice and "shout" for
'beat the baid," just
he's an Akron man.
mm to
because
' t"TRiEjfetcog)
Dr. Bull's CWflh Syrsp will cure throat
and lung trouble without fall. For
irippe, influenza and a deep seated
lough or cold.it is the best remedy
Xredto-the public. The doses are
imallandahottlecofiteonly&c. 18
- k .
Don't Delay
Too Long.
If it is Diamonds or Gems
that you desire to buy for Gifts.
Nobody can help it, but the
Prices are advancing, largely be
cause of the South African war.
Today's dispatches report on
British authority that this will
be stubborn and long continued,
so that relief in that respect is
not near at hand.
Our stock of Diamonds was
selected before the recent Ad
vances and you share the good
opportunity. Our assortment of
precious Stones was never so
choice and large, but come early
to take your pick.
J. B. Storer & Co.
JEWELERS
116 South Howard Street
SETTLED
Foot Bal! Contest.
Kirkwood's Had High
Score Thursday.
Elk's Failed to Score
Against Opponents.
One-Sided Contest,
With Interest.
Filled
A Large
Crowd Cheered
selves Hoarse.
Them-
Klrkwood 52, Elks 0.
"Whatever may be the significance
of tbe popular symbols B. P. O. E.,
it is certain that these letters do not
stand for the Best (foot ball) Players
On Earth.
The great Thanksgiving game,
which for weeks has been upon the
lips of every loyal sport in Akron is
now only a matter of memory. Yet
it is so indelibly stamped upon the
minds of the spectators, and especi
ally the players, that it will become
a potent part of the city's history.
Kever did a foot ball game in Ak
ron excite such wonderful interest.
If ever did a contest of the gridiron
create so much enthusiasm. Never
did two teams attract so large a
crowd upon any similar occasion.
"Why was this? Ithadbeenheraded
throughout the city that teams repre
senting two of Akron's most promi
nent organizations would battle with
the pigskin until victory perched up
on the banner of one, and refused to
comfort the other. It had been an
nounced that men would leave their
professions, and, attiring themselves
in canvass go forth in open conflict
to win or lose the laurels of the grid
iron. 'To be witnesses of this unique con
test 2,500 people hurriedly ate their
Thanksgiving "turkey and hastened
toBuchtel field. The grounds were
thronged with Akron's best people.
The purple and white of the Elks,
and the blue and red of the Kirk-
woods were every where in evidence.
Fine carriages, lined up on all sides,
filled with happy occupants, formed
a fitting background for the scene.
Tbe sun shone softly, making the
day perfect and giving color to the
picture. "Within the human enclos
ure the big teams lined up and over
all was the canopy of a clear sky.
It was 2:15 o'clock when the play
ers were driven onto the grounds.
Each team was royally greeted by
its admirers. Both teams were
photographed by Goddard and-trotted
into the field for practice.
The Game.
At 2:15 o'clock the game was on.
Captain Hutchinson won the toss and
chose the west goal. Capt. Carter
kicked off for 40 yards. Beck caught
the ball and came back for 10 yards.
The Elks lined up and tried Kirk
wood's line. They found it solid.
Again they bucked without gain.
The ball was given to KIrkwood.
They tried Elks' center without ef
fect. At this point the pigskin was
fumbled and Hutchinson fell on the
ball, Hamlin wiggled through for a
two-yard gain, and McNeil got away
for 18 yards. Both teams massed
their playing and the ball was fre
quently fumbled. An off-side play
by Kirkwood helped the Elks 10
yards. Kirkwood got the ball on a
fumble and sent Smith around the
rigtt end for 18 yards. Firestone
plunged through the line for a gain
of six yards and Smith added eight
yards. The Kirkwoods continued to
buck the line for gains. Dr. Carter
passed the ball too high and Barn
hart fumbled, Carter grabbed the
ball and by quick maneuvering got
away for a touchtown after 11 min
utes of play. Firestone kicked and
the ball sailed over the bar. Score,
Kirkwood 6, Elks 0.
McNeil kicked to Firestone and
the latter carried the ball back for
20 yards. The -Kirkwoods bucked
with no gain. Hutchinson broke
through the line and tackled Carter
for a loss of 3 yards. Smith got
around the right end for 15 yards
Carter punted to Wagoner for 25
yards. Elks soon lost the ball and
Smith made a star run for the mid
dle of he field for a touchdown.
Firestone failed goal. Score, Kirk
wood 11, Elks 0.
McNeil kicked and Carter quickly
returned it to "Wagoner, who was
tackled byBarnhart. No gain for
the Elks lost them the ball. The
Kirkwoods added 14 yards by going
through the line. Carter circled the
loft end for a 30-yard run, making
the third touchdown. Firestone
kicked goal. Score, Kirkwood 1",
ElksO.
After the kick off Carter and
Smith did the double pass act with
good effect. Smith was nearly
around the right end when Hutch
inson tackled. Carter at this point
punted over the heads of the Elks
and reaching the ball first made a
touchdown. Firestone kicked goal.
Score, Kirkwood 23, Elks 6.
' Second Half.
McNeil kicked off. Carter punted
for 30 yards without 'loss. The
double pass was worked and Moss
sprinted 20 yards and planted the
ball behind the goal line. Firestone
failed goal. Score, Kirkwoods 28,
Elks 0.
Firestone made the next touch
down after a series of hard plays.
He kicked goal. Moss got away for
another touchdown and Moss kicked
another goal. The ball was again
put in play and Camp was the next
man to carry the oval across the
goal line. Firestone fattened the
score by kicking goal.
The final touchdown was made by
Barnbart. He broke through the
line, covered 30 yards in a flash, and
piled the score still higher. Fire
stone kicked goal. Score, Kirkwood
52, Elks 0.
Line-up.
Kirkwoods. Positions. Elks.
R. B. Carter. ..v. .c W. A. Putt
J. "W. Chapman. .r g..B. C. Chandler
E.J. Noxon lg Jackson
G. E. Koplin r t. . Jim McGowan
G. H. Miller 1 1. .Chas. T. Grant
H. H. Camp re.... Hutchinson.
A. M-Moss le Ed'Beck
H.B. Barnhart..q. G. Ed "Wagoner
R. Hamlin
E. V, Carter rh Roy Hamlin
H. Hamlin
C. E. Smith.... 1 h. .Hugh McGarry
Oberlin
G. F. Firestone, f R. B. McNeil
Touchdown Carter 8, Moss 2,
Smith 1, Firestone 1, Camp 1, Barn
hart 1:
Goals kicked Frestone 7.
Goal's failed Firestone 2.
Referee and umpire Cooper and
Moran.
Linesmen Leighton and Plumer.
Timekeeper Brewster.
Time 25 and 20 minute halves.
A. H. S. Lost.
The Akron High School foot ball
team was defeated by Rayen School
at Youngstown Thursday, by a score
of 27 to 5. Chamberlain made
Akron's touch-down. Fully 2,000
people witnessed the game.
In Akron's Favor.
The East End Athletio club bucked
aga'inst tbe Tallmadge team at that
place Thursday. The score was 10
to 5 in Akron's favor.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrrp is tho safest and
surest cure for those dangerous af
fections of the little ones croup,
whooping cough and measle cough.
Physicians prescribe it, children like
it and doses are small. Price 25c. 17
Moved.
John C. Crider, the East Liberty
farmer who was threatened by un
known parties with bodily harm if
he did not move out of that vicinity,
has taken their advice and located
himself and family at Thomastown.
They Are Arriving.
Holiday goods in endless variety.
Everything useful and ornamental.
Anything you can wish at the 5c and
10c store. J. J. Brasaemle, successor
to P. R. Smith, 118 8. Howard st.
8
im e:az
..AND..
STRICTLY
LADIES, do not miss the
introductory sale of
the new comfort shoe
on SATURDAY and MONDAY,
III
s
Regular
$2.50 and $3.50 goods.
NEW AND STYLISH.
SEE WINDOW.
UDSE!
'
I n in rufn
I 15
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II nnnnvt if linnnnf
! Ild .
t8x&&S3e'34S"S$$4$-$ es
Next Week we will offer all TRIMMED
GOODS AT SPECIAL SALE. Our aim is to suit all our
patrons in style and price.
HANDSOME VELVET HATS
MADE TO ORDER
pecialty.
e!sn's Millinery
624 South Main st. Open Evenings.
EVENTS
By Several of Akron's
German Societies.
Landwehr Will CelebrateJtsFour
teenth Anniversary
The ball given by the Landwehr
Verein at Conrad-hall Wednesday
evening was well attended, and all
present enjoyed a good, time.'--Music
was furnished by Souers' orchestra.
c
The floor was filled7 with dancers,
and social features were manyjand"
pleasant. Herman Ewald, William
Blumucher and Hugo R. Veit com
posed the committee on arrange
ments. Floor committee, William
Siebert, Christian Graff and Antoine
Valentine. On December 10 the
Landwehr Verein will celebrate its
14th anniversary ,with an appropriate
entertainment in Conrad hall.
Music hall was the scene of mirth
Wednesday evening. The ball given
by the Milltaer Vereinwas a bril
?S3Cs5J5S3I5SS!EK3l!B!(SSi!SS?S!!SStlSS3lsis
BssSJSsatsSasfflSSSSSSsasstBSasaSsstssatssSlsaasaSa
Dague Bros. & Co.
IMPORTANT SELLING OF
Jackets and Capes
The garments we are showing are not delayed shipments of
garments ordered last July and August. They're brand new
many of them less than a week from t.hn tjiilnr'sirnrlr rnnmc A nrl
the beauty of it is that these newest Jackets and Capes are selling p
New Jackets all the way from
$4.00 -to $25. OO
Ladies' New Blue, Castor, Drab, Tan and Black Jackets,
splendidly made with fine Taffeta and Satin linings, special,
$10.00 EsoH
Ladies' Kersey Jackets,
Roumaine Linings,
800 brand new Jackets, in all-wool Kersoys, Cheviots and
Beaver Cloths, finished with silk stitched lapped seams. All
strictly up-to-date. All thoroughly well made, at
$r.50, $8.50, $9.50 Each.
The finest Jaokets made. Lined throughout with high grade
juuu.y loucws, veivuDorpiam or storm collars, juany eiaoor
ately stitched and fine as can be found anywhere in Ohio, at
$11.50, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, up to $25 each.
Ladies' and Misses' Golf Capes.
Many new things just in, and should be seen before you make
any purchases in this line.
Dague Bros. & Co
gSSsSSisS
ss
W (5)
ruE
1 HEALTH SHOE
FOR MEN
oprxoe:, $4.00.
RALSrOftSi
A shoe
of fine
made by
skilled
workmen (
of best
material.
but
built on
new and
scientific
princi
ples, to
give
comfort
and ease
to the
feet,
and keep
them in good condition.
A trial-will convince you.
are the exclusive agents
Wei
Stannard & Cooper
2SSS5
liant success, socially and otherwise.
A large crowd was in attendance
and there was something entertain
ing and amusing for all. The prin
cipal feature was dancing. Music
was furnished by Prof. John Kratz's
orchestra. CarlHoff, of Davenport,
Iowa, was present, and introduced
into the program a pleasing bit of
comedy. The committee on arrange
ments was composed of Julius
Kroffke, Stephen Diener and Fred
W. Ruthenberg.
The members of Akron Saenger
bundwill give a dance in Conrad
hall, Wednesday, Dec. 6.
HELD UP
But the Would-be Robber Secured
Nothing.
Werner Feddern of 117 Weaver St.,
reported to the police that a man at
tempted to hold him up on North
Howard st., at 9:80 Thursday night.
Mr. Feddern's watch chain was
broken, but nothing was 6tolen from
him. He didn't recognize the assail
ant.
UsSSsateScten
HJ
&&
THE SOUTH SIDE.
Athletic Young Men
Becoming Benedicks.
Where
Some of the People Spent
Thanksgiving.
The newly organized South End
Athletic club, with rooms in the
Thomas block, corner Main and
Thornton sts., recently elected' offic
ers as follows: Geo. Hall, president;
F. Pettibone, vice president; H.
Rhoades, secretary and W. Craw
ford, treasurer. The club already
has a membership of 25 and with the
applications now in everything
points toward a bright future.
E. Renninger, the South Side's
well-known hunter, has ordered
from West Virginia two fine-bred
beagle hounds.
J. C. Brown, the South Side baker,
who was recently severely burned by
a gat. explosion, is again able to be
around.
There is every reason to believe
that South Akron people will very
soon be discussing the outcome of a
battle between two of her well-known
heavyweights, a barber and a police
man. John Braden, of the Goodrich com
pany, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents at Canton.
Percy Steinmetz was in Marshall
ville with relatives over Thanks
giving. Park Leffel of Springfield, has ac
cepted a position in the Goodrich
Co's office.
Ford Lilly and Henry Dech were
in Cleveland Thursday attending the
female bike race.
John Hezidence is thinking very
seriously of engaging in the chicken
business. He already has a cham
pion game cock and several bantams.
I. R. Bonner, Chas. Fasig and
David Suloff, of the Goodrich-Pal-mer
tire department, spent Thanks
giving at Rittman, Sterling and
Woos terrespectively.
The Tip Top Cycle and Buckeye
Athletic clubs are having a warm
time as to which can furnish the
most Benedicks.
New Goods For the Holidays.
You will be astonished when you
see the elegant and extensive line of
Holiday goods at J. J. Brasaemle's
6c and 10c store, formerly P. R.
Smith's, 118 S. Howard st. No better
place to select your iXmas , gifts.
Donyt fail to come early and make
your selections before the rush.
POLICE COURT.
Harry Stewart Goes to
the Workhouse,
And
the Hand of Justice
Falls
Heavily on Others.
Harry Stewart, a young boy, was
in Police Court Friday morning for
intoxication. This was the third
time Harry's face has been seen
there in the capacity of prisoner,
accused of intoxication, and Mayor
Young fined him $5 and costs and
added 30 days to the works.
Harry Clark, accused by Mrs. Ella
J. Knox of securing boarding under
false pretense, was fined dlO and
costs and sentenced 80 days to the
works, the workhouse sentence to be
suspended, pending Harry's future
conduct. A boarding-house keeper,
Mrs. Sanderson, of the Sixth ward,
complained against Clarke on a sim
ilar charge, but it is underfed the
matter has been settled.
Fred Ensinger, James Hanlin and
James Quinn, vagrants, 10 days and
costs; David O'Connor, same obarge,
dismissed.
Edward Angell, intoxication', $2
and costs.
Thomas McMasters, ireight con
ductor on the B. & O., fined $5 and
costs for obstructing the Center st.
crossing 20 minutes with a train of
cars Tuesday morning.
Case against Chas. Oberlin, assault
and battery, continued to next Tues
day morning.
Patrick Mullen was on Thursday
morning fined $2 and costs for intox
ication. BIRTHS. .
Seiberlik G November 28, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, 521
East Market st., a daughter.
Gill November 29, to Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Gill, 600 Water st., a
son.
Bauer November 27, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Bauer, 108 Westh South
st., a son.
For fine plumbing call on C.
Oberlin for prices.
M
A.. POLSKY
Cushion Sale
500 Sofa Cushions of Art Denim
or Fancy Sateen, with Ruffle,
well worth 50c
Saturday, Dec. 2, 29c
A. POLSKY, 145 S. Howard st
Also
I
zs:
1IX SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY
Which it will pay you to look at.
180 ladies black and fancy dress skirts ti i 'J ")
These are good wide skirts. P A 0
33 black, tan caster, royal and navy blue, jyl QO
kersey jackets, were 8.50". ...'." VT"' O
320 pr Canton flannel blankets, 10-4, were A fir
93 ladies' good $1.00 house Qr
wrappers t " 7.V
87, pr ladies' 3.50 and 4,.00 Trench kitf Q' . C
shoes, all sizes .Y .7 T. .'P,"3S-
The balance of all sample shoes at 40 per cent,
off. You should take advantage of these.
Henry Kraus
a
I
Neuf
-in-
..Holiday Finery..
As cheap.as any Eeliable Millinery can be offered
anywhere.
Orders for Special Hats for tbe Holidays should
be placed this week.
Elegant effects in Trimmed Hats now ready for
your inspection.
Smith & Teeple
No. 172 S. rVlain St-
ff You Need a
Or anything In the line o-F
footwear, don't ffeil to oaH
and examine my stock.
W. S. Rodenbaugh,
Between Thornton sand Voris sts.
Big Sale cf Lots.
The Magic City Allottment, of
which Thos. L. Childs and A. A.
Miller, are agents, sold about 40 lots
at auction sale Thanksgiving after
noon. The allotment is a mile north of
Bcrberton on the Bapid Transit
line. If the 61 lots which are left
are not sold at private sale by next
spring another auction will be held. I
L. HOSTER BREWING CO.
Of Oolumbus
Largest brewery in the state. For strength, quality and purity
unexcelled. Pure liquors and California wines for LESS MONEY
THAN ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY.
rlflC dOILiC UCCr, MeencWr, Export.
Chas. Austgon, Agent
Corner Broadway and Exchange.
Goods Delivered free. Telephone 356.
Corsets !
Just received, a large
invoice of the
fill. . I
Ranging in prices from 50c and up.
popular styles of WARNER BROS.
CORSETS.
&
130 S. Howard St.
HAS
Goods
Pair of Shoes
v
1125 South Main
street.
Mr. Childs is well pleased with the
resulc of yesterday's sale.
Eczema, scald head, hives, itchi
ness of the skin of any sort instantly
relieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
Useful and Orctmenta) Holiday Gifts.
"We have everything. Look at our
goods. Fine crockery, glassware,
toys, bric-a-brac, and thousands of
articles that will make suitable gifts
at J. J. Brasaemle's 5c and 10c store,
formerly P-B. Smith's, 118 S. How
ard st.
zau.s
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