Akron daily Democrat. [volume], March 16, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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I Need
New Hat?
xu
to
to
Jqvt mon don't. A
ivory man's dross. If
mly make your outllt
3AT.
to
to This Spring Haws Hat is a Beauty g
to .
; But wo carry all kinds, from the cheapest to tho m
to best.
to M T mjiiiaT- One-Price Clothier and Out- '
to Mo JLOliCl. fitter, i 10-1 12 E. Market st. fli
THESE ARE
Leaders!
If you call wo will PROVE to
there are NONE BETTER. Our
Tinware and Granitoware for good
TtiC J3.h3.Jlt .C0.,nacSfl66S.OHwSdst
QfifLfwmififLfifimmmimLfJWLPL&LgiE)
-OF-
Oas and Etestrae CBiandeprs
Genuine Welsbach Natural Gas Lamps, with
Etched, Tinted and Plain Globes. Prices the Lowest.
PKONE 195. 203 E. IVaarlce-fc S.
I
lrni n
4tf "If H-
to ".wv
f
to
to
to
to
151-153' South
Will place on
to
On Da3if ObtO",
to
to 65 dozen Men's Negligo
w pair of culls to match, well worth boc ana l.UU, , w
I For 4oD I
W Samples in south window. . W
I SHOES
to Tomorrow to close out odd lot in winter shoes",
W less than two-thirds price, to
g Men's ?2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Shoes $1.69 M
M Men's $1.00 and $1.75 Shoes . ... $1.00 Jg
JK Meai's $2.00, $2.75, $3.50 Shoes $1,75 K
Jg Children's Shoos 49c, 59c, 69c, 75c Jv
Jg Worth up to 1.50. ; j
vj Big cut price on every pair in stock to make (
i room for new spring stock" .
Muslins, Calicoes, '
Ginghams and Sheetings
Mj At the old price. No advance. Jj
t Spring Goods Arriving Daily. $
Mj Watch for announcement of our
...Millinery Opening... I
J Look in our north window and get an idea of to
to some things avo are showing in to
1 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. 1
Hi ill)
to Men's Spring Suits and Top Coats to
jg Are on Sale. $
$ Give Us a Look Before You Buy.
to , Don't fail to attend our $
to , . to
to O..C1C3F3I1C SilOC S3lCo.. to
to to
to ' to
...HENRY KRAUS...1
KfcfcfcfcfctifcKfclRfclKeKKKKKKei:
m
m
good lint is a necessity to (
you hnvo n now suit you can jft
comploto with a 'STYLISH h
you that,
prices on
goods are reasonable.
Howard Street,
sale tomorrow,
Shirts, two collars and to
The Jahant Furnace
EVER I
vlnrp.f
to
to
to
to
to
to
AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT. H1UDAV. MAltOH
HSS8EY.
Preacher Lobbyist,
Ss Working the Legisla
tors at Columbus
in Behalf of Bills Manna
Wants Defeated.
His Part In Defeating tho
Clark Bill. .
Now Trying to Kill Anti-Trust and
Franchise Bills.
The Anti-Saloon League lias not
given up tho light for a temperance
bill.
A new measure will bo Introduced
In the House or Senate within n feu
days which will not contain the fea
tures of tho Clark bill so strongly ob
jected to by men who bald they wore
temperance advocates, but that ho
bill was not constitutional, says ihu
Plain Dealer.
The new bill will provide for mu
nicipal local option Instead of ward
local option, and It Js believed that
such a bill will pass the Homo.
The friends of the bill have two ob
jects in view. First, what they be
lieve to be a just temperance measure,
and secondly, to force the National
and SUite Administrations to once
more go on record as against temper
ance legislation.
Tho friends of the bill declare that
Gov. Nash, President 'McKinley nud
Senator Mark Ilanna wero all trying
to carry water on both shoulders.
Mr. Ilanna promised Hon. Thomas
II. Clark tliut the Administration
would not oppose tho bill or any tem
perance legislation, and said personally
ho would like to see every saloon In
Ohio run out of business. ,
TIiq day and night before the bill
came up for final action the long dis
tance 'phone between this city and
Washington was used by several Sen
ators and by tho agents of the State
Liquor League. The parties at the
AVashlngton end of the line were the
mouthpieces of tho President.
Tho wise ones now claim tiiat both
Senator Patterson and Senator Hard
ing had promised Hannu and Mallpy
that they would vote nojf It was abso
lutely necessary, but otherwiso they
would have to vote for the bill.
Ail this and more tho Anti-Saloon
men say they know to be absolutely
fhie, and yet agents of the State and
National Administration arc already
trying to secure a promise from the
League that it will not make war upon
McKinley.
An effort is now being made to even
make it appear that Gov. Nash was
in favor of the bill. Senator Patter
sou told a party of newspaper men
tonight that the Governor was for the
bill, and this notwithstanding tno
fact that the whole party and State
machinery was used against tho bill.
The new bill will be drawn during
tho next few days, nud if the temper
ance pcoplo decide that it Is tho pnrl
of "wisdom tho bill will probably be
introduced next week in Its new form
as a municipal local option bill.
Rev. Mr. Hlssoy, who pretends to
speak for Mr. Dick in all matters of
legislation, and who has developed in
to an accomplished lobbyist, is lobby
ing ngalnst tho centenuiul bill, , the
Russell anti-trust bill nud the Mc
Kenzlo bill. Ho frankly admits this.
He says tho Administration wants
these three measures defeated.
Uqv. Mr. Hissey draws a salary
from tho National Republican commit
tee, and earns It working tho Ohio Leg
islature. Gen. Charles Dick recognized
his services, aud fathered a bill In
congress to pension him at ?70 per
mouth.
Row Mr, Illssoy says tho Admlnlstra
lion cannot afford to permit the pas
sago of tho Russell trust bill tills Pres
idential year. Ho says it will undoubt
edly pass tho Houso, but that he has
about paved tho way to kill it In the
Senate.
Ho says tho Administration Is nlso
opposed to tho McICenzfe bill for party
reasons. It would lnjuro McKinley!
Hlssoy's a busy man, but ho Is not
always working at his profession.
The Outlook This Year
Not Bright.
Mild Winter Caused tho Buds to Start
Horticultural Meeting,
The Summit county horticultural so
ciety held its first meeting for tho
year 1000 at tho pleasant homo of Mrs.
Bollnda It. Bettes, Wednesday, March
14. Tho day was good nnd tho roads
not very bad for March.
Mrs. Bettes Is tho flower of our so
ciety, She Is always ready to do some
thing for Its good. It )s never too
cold, muddy or too often for hor to
welcome tho society at her home. Tn
der these conditions and with the help
of Jho street cars noma 70 gathered.
All had a good time and a good din
ner; The now ojlleers wore mostly
present. Pls-Prcsldeut Sperry read an
exceedingly, intcre&tlug'pnpcr on "lor.
mbweammBUBmaMtvmmwi .. wi itfrtutitMtijaizumMirinwnQm
Baby's cotmng should be a time of joy
Hid happiness. Fear fliould be for
gotten aud pain a stranger.
How often is It sof
A J the time apprqaches hovoRen the
"--.SSJM!
poor expectant
mother i3
nerve-racked
and pain-ridden
fearing and
nlnion Buffer
ing cieatli. .
It isn't light.
Nature never
meant it to be
so. 'If the moth
er were strong
and well in a
womanly way, as she ought to be, there
would be no danger and little pain.
The time of parturition is made com
fortable and safe by the utc of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is n
medicine designed by a skilled physician
a specialist in the disorders and dis
eases of women for the express nnd
only purpose of putting the whole wom
anly system into perfect, vigorous health.
It works directly oji the organs involved
in baby's advent ami 'iiakes them strong,
healthful and flexible. Taken during
the whole period of gestation it inaurci
tho perfect health of both rilothcr and
child.
Mrs. Mollle E. Grimes, of Flomalon, Escambia
Co., Als writes: "I have taken three bottles
of your ' Pavorile Precriptlon arid one bottle
of your little Pellet' nnd oh, what on appetite
theydld Rive-ju;. My Uby la now three nionthl
old nnd weighs Hflcen pounds aid n half. When
she was lorn she was the fattest little baby ctrl
you ever caw. Shr was the largest one of all
my babies and nt the blrlh I had an easier and
shorti-r tine than I ever liad. I am stouter and
healthier than I ever w9 I never will be with
out your medicine. May God bless sou and
your good medicines,"
Fpr obstinate 9onstipation Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets aie the most perfect
medicine ever" deviscJ. They s;ive
prompt, comfortable, iicncrtcnt 'eiief.
ttculturo and Things Influencing It,"
ns he remembers In the past 80 years.
He spoke of the 10 years that he pre
sided over our society with much love
and kindness. Our new piosldent, Mr
Crawford delivered his nddiess. It
was full of enthusiasm for Horticul
ture, both as a thing of beauty, and
for Its comforts as food and profit.
Mrs. .Tosiah Wctmoro of Stow gave
a lovely paper on "Children In our
homes; God's Most Pieclous Hortlcul
turc Plants."
The prospect fpr fruit for tho coming
season was said to lie poor, wo having
had such a mild winter, part of the
time as to allow tho buds to partly
develop.
Some lovely flowers weie shown.
Miss Mlnnlo Elliott brought four var
ieties of flower Seeds, and donated
them to whoever wished them. Sdnie
fine apples were shown by Aaron Tee-
pie of Akron, and Mr. Albert Hnlo of
Mogadore. Fine parsnips wero also
shown.
The sociely adjourned to meet the
second Wednesday of Api'Il with Mrs.
Fosdikc at Old Maid's Kitchen. This
Is to be Ujbanquct. AH come and have
ti good time nnd a splendid dinner.
Dinner 'served "f5r 40 cents by Mrs.
i'OSCUKC. l.tf.
'&U
i
L
"They fit tUcytti(uJ1lurcJntCIlded.,l
tXUKMSCVZtA i.t X - TJLJ5f
...STYLISH...
"Jenness Miller"
HYGIENIC
The new styles of "Jenness Mil
ler" Shoes have arrived!
Mado bottor, look bottor, and fit
better than ever buforo 1
Ladies who havo worn them
speak in tho highest terms of their
oomfortablo grand wearing quali
ties. Wo control them for this olty.
Equal to most J5 shoes.
Only
Extra Quality $5.
mm enos.
122 South Howard street.
Qocoooccccc9oaoaeooaoo,
L
Third Concert.
LE0I1 J
America's Greatest
Violinist,
-AND-
I. HKir Jftllul
rianlst,
First Methodist Churcli 3
IMarcli 16, 8 O'clock. I
Tickets, $1.00 S
5 For salo at Akron Savings Hank,
o t r. ci. -.... u tin i.. mi... ir. ,!...,,. a
.1. J, OVUlui w -". ri io wym.)"-
Brouso Co.
?!
r10AvV7i2J!'t.J-MlV i ..!-
10, 1000
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at Meeting of
New Century Club.
Tribute to Memory of Mrs. J. T.TroW
briilge Papers Read.
The New Century club met Wednes
day afternoon at tho lioiuo of Mrs. O.
I. Brunor. Mis. O. M. Kn.ght opuied
tho progiam, with a coinpiehenslvo
paper on "Tho French Uo olulion and
Its Results." Mrs. D. P. Wheeler's
paper on "Cathedrals," followed, de
scribing In general oulllno.and history,
two most famous French Gothic ca
thedrals Notto l)anie and the Cathed
ml at Chartre. "French Tapestries,
Old and Modern," was presented by
Mrs. A. C. Vorls, giving accounts of
the Uobellu factory, the manner of
weaving and the designs furnished by
tho best artists. After a short inter
mission, Miss Kiuma Scott gave n talk
oh the 'Congressional Library" nt
Washington, describing Its general
plan aud detailed beauty. Miss Marion
Brunei- ery kindly favored the club
with Instrumental music. Tho follow
ing meniormlal tribute to Mis. J. T.
Trowbridge was presented:
"Happy Is she who hearcth
Tile signal of her lelease,
In tho bells of tho Holy City,
The chimes or eternal peace."
On Feb. Hi, 1000, Harriet Trowbridge
died nt her home on Soutli Broadway,
from tho effects of a fall, happening
but a few weeks before. She sustained
Injuries which resulted in her death.
Genial in disposition, her llfo might
be called radiant, for those who met
nnd knew Jier were Impressed by u
brightness and beauty, seen only in
tile good and true.
Harriet Trowbridge was a member
of 6ur club from its beginning; earnest,
Inditshlous and inspiring; always ready
to perform duty assigned her willingly
and cheerfully. The loss of such a
member must bo felt deeply; the loss
of such a friend cannot be easily re
placed. Recognizing these qualities,
characteristic of tho best on earth, it
is with the keenest sorrow that we
record her death.
To her husband we extend our pro
found sympathy. In his bereavement
there may be some consolation in tho
fact that his departed wife was wide
ly loved and held In high esteem.
Margaret Sadler,
Margaret Cobbs,
Lucy V. Balrd,
' Josephine, A. Newberry,
1 Committee.
Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once fo
bronchitis and grippo. It has stood
.he test and is positively a reliable
remedy. Llfo la too short to experi
ment with new so-called "sure
cures." Bull's Cough Syrup costs
byut 25 cts. jg
MASQUERADE
Was Attended by Two Hundred Guests
Prizes Awarded.
The masquerade ball, given Thurs
day night in Progress Hall, by the
Akron Schwesterbund, was attended
by L'OO people.
Tho party was In commemoratipn of
the Feast of Purlin, aud proved an en
joyable affair. Tho general arrange
ments committee was composed of
Mrs. Louis Loeb, Mrs. William Tuhols
ky, Mrs. J. Greenwood, Mrs. H. W.
Moss and Mrs. N. M. Berk. Tho floor
committee was Messrs, Gus Moss and
Joseph Hollander.
During the evening two prizes were
awarded for the most original and
most comic costumes. The winner of
the first mentioned was Mr. Harry
Tolsky, while Miss Myrtlo Tuholsky
won the prize for the most' comic
make-up.
The judges were Messrs. Louis
Loeb, Joseph P. and J. P. Whltelaw.
law.
An elaborate supper was served in
the dining room.
Misses Anna Bernisn and Hnnora
Anthony of Cleveland were present.
Years of suffering relieved in a night.
Ilcliiug plies yield at once to the cura
tivd properties of Doan's OInment.
Never falls. At any drug store, 50
cents.
BIG CAUCUS
Was Held
by the Democrats
Coventry.
of
Tho Democrats of Coventry had their
caucus at tho Town hall Thursday
night. Mr. JFrank Renuinger presided;
Uyrus E. Thornton and W. J. Wat
tors were secretaries and Sam Good
man nnd S. D. Foust were tellers.
Soventy voters were present.
The nominees are: Simon P, Marsh,
clerk; Geo. Foust, trustee (long term);
Wm. Becker, trustee (short term); Cy
rus E. Thornton, assessor, South pre
clhct; Rev. Geo. Hnrter, assessor,
North precinct; Win. Rose, constable.
All of tho nomluees except assessor,
were chosen from tho South precinct
on acount of tho greater part of the
Noi th precinct having been auuexed to
tho city.
Mr. Marsh, the candidato for cleric,
was noiuinntcd by acclamation, aud Is
ono of tho largest taxpayers aud best
known residents of Coventry. ,
ADDITION
To Plant of Akron Foundry Company
Work Commenced.
Tho Akron Fqu,n,dry company has
commenced 'work on auotner addition
to its plant. The capacity of tho
foundry department will be Increased
25 per cent by the new building. Tho
structure, will bo of brick, 'ouo story
lu lielgut, with ground dimensions
00x60.
Vj?n.w7Wk"ga3S H S
if H .J 1 ! is
13 ALL THE PIANO STOCKS that wore ever
S " shown in Akron, never equalled the ELE- S
GANT ASSORTMENT of PIANOS that I have 3
3 in my store TODiQk.V'. g
Hilafoogariy, Burl Wafnist, 1
i French Wagmit, ilzlim Wa!nuf9 1
3 Rosewood. Oak
& The selection of all the hest raakets' of the
g country are here in my store.
My guarantee is to
one is not as represented
years guarantee.
A. B
220 3.
Sse Me Tomorrow for a iargsm
Qfflgmwwwwwwwmwwmim:
CANDIDATES
Chosen by Cuyahoga Falls
Republicans.
The Caucuses Were Held Thursday
Evening.
The Republicans at Cuyahoga Falls
held caucuses Thursday evening aud
selected tho following candidates:
Mayor Samuel Higgs.
Treasurer George W. Blackburn.
Clerk Chas. A. Weidner.
Assessor M. II. Barber.
Council-C. F. Wilcox.Dwight Shum
way and George Schlicte.
Justice D. F,. Felmly.
Constable W. H. Tifft.
Water Works Trustee W. F. Hollo
way, and R. J. Rodd.
Cemetery Trustees E. B. Weston
and Harry Westover.
Board of Education McConnell
Moore and Harry SIdnel.
MASONIC CLUB
Entertained Large Number of Guests
A Pleasant Evening.
The Mnsonle Club enteitalncd Thurs
day eveulug. Tho occasion was one of
great pleasure. Two hundred members
and friends were present. Music by tho
"Multum in Parvo" orchestra of New
York was a feature that was much en
joyed. The exhlblton of stereopticon
views, conducted by W. E. Wnugh was
entertaining. The program was fol
lowed by dancing.
,Tlio Night Owl clnb, n social organi
zation, will give its annual ball at
Turner hall Wednesday ovenlng.Marcli
SS. A pleasant time Is anticipated.
At The Grand.
Tho strange adventures of "Jack and
tho Beanstalk," which, for a long time
has been recognized ouo of tho leading
attractions of tho country, nud by far
tho bist of Its class, will uo doubt re
peat Its deserved success hero us else
where when given nt tho Oraud to
night. This far-famed work written
by It. A. Baruct revhos tho nursery
rhymes and fables of Mother Goose
nnd the "Arabia u Nights'' familiar to
almost everybody from childhood.
There is Mother Hubbard, Jack Mis
tress Mary, Kliig Cole, the Giant Lit
tle Miss Mulllt and many otiiers who
will bo repiesentcd with true realism
by most capable artists, many of whom
are well known. There is n chorus of
some fifty voices. Besides tho gor
geous pictorial costumes, and scenes,
there are a number of wonderful and
beautiful electrical effeets, thrilling
situations, bewildering and beautiful
marches und ballets, full of grace and
harmony, forming in entirety a per
fect whole, not alone suited to the
regular theater-goers but the old avid
young us well.
The Democrat prluta rJJ tho local
news. ,
. Ebony
give a new PIANO where
to be up to the full five
EVaain st
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
Of a reliable meat market
come to the
"Where you get tho
At the lowest prices to be found
in the city.
JOS. BABEL
Phone 139
190 S. Howard st cor. Mill
The Clarke
Grocery
Co,
138 N. Howard St.
414 East Market St.
Phone 879.
. .
Sell the Best Goods
at the Lowest Prices.
Place Your Next Order With Us.
All Goods Delivered Promptly
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
CONSTANTLY ON HAND...
ft die Grocery Co.,
Twjo Stores:
138 N. Howard St. iHon
414 E. Market St. Qvo
Grand Opora Mouse
A BIO IMIOHT
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
Original nnd only production of tho
gorgeous operatic spectacular
extravaganza, j
Jack and the Beanstalk
Spleudid cast; chorus of Bfty; (over
sixty people lu tho production); rang-
nillcent. complete production.
FAMOUS TBATDRKS AND
NOVELTIES.
Prlco 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.50
Uto Democrat want column.. It p.ays. ",
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