Akron daily Democrat. [volume], September 05, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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

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AKItON DftfLY DJ3SEOORAT. EDKESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1000
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RAINY
LAY
SKIRTS
"We show a big nsortment of this
"POPUIiAIt SKIRT" and would
call your attention to the garment
at $5.00. Is a popular price. AVe
? have mado It a popular skirt It
I has the proper weight the proper
style and all the superior qualities
that go to make up a dcslrablo
skirt.
22c EACH Any percale shirt
waist that sold for $1.00, 75c, COc,
fast colors; all this season's stock.
39c EACH Tour pick of those
percale shirt waists that wo sold
for $1.50, 51.20, $1.15. Some of
thqso garments arc trimmed, but
we don't want to carry a shirt waist
over. All go in at 30c.
Suits! Suits!
?5.00 and ?0.00 Black suits, some
very handsomely trimmed; good
quality of Venetian or serge. Ileg
iilnr $12.00 values.
I $7.00 Dark navy blue Venetian
! suits, silk lined jackets. Regular
value $11.00.
i $8.50 Giey and tan suits, silk
lined Jackets, properly made. Were
I always sold for $17.00.
( $10.00 Dark red suits, trimmed
Swlth satin, fancy stitched silk
lined Jackets. Regular $20 values,
i Sc a yard wash ginghams , for
t school dresses in dark colors. Reg-
ular 10c and lUVtc values,
i Be a yard Light percales In fast
J colors. Elegant for boys' waists,
ladies home wrappers, etc. Ileg
j ular 10c values.
; 3'c a yard Your cholco of the
j best wash goods In dimities and
! lavns,we sold at 20c, 15c, 12jc. All
150-152 S.Howard st.
Ndan Bros.
...OVJF9.
High Gram Coffees
A.ro winners. It will pay you to
try thorn. Thoy aro guaranteed
as tho finest drinkers sold.
Our Yacht Olub and Batavia
Salad Dressings aro dolioious.
"Wo have Highland brand and
Pit brand of Evaporated Oroam
In cans.
Our Evaporated Wafers aro
tomothing now in tho cake lino.
Bavo you tried thorn?
Wo havo (ho only comploto
Dandle lino in tho city, Any
thing you want in candles.
.hHUr
Ndan Bros.
Leading Grocers
301-303 Mill st. Akron, O.
Telephone 376.
Botzum Oroa.
WhoUule on4 B(UI1 Pctlert In
Plour, Feed, Baled Hay, Straw,
Grain, FleU Seeds, Lime Cements,
Salt, Ctc.
1 13-115 S. Main St. Telephone 576)
- ii . -
ODELL
Jamcd For Governor By New York's
Republicans.
Saratoga, Sept. B.-(8pl,) Tho rte
(ubl)can state convention at 11:15 this
nomine nominated Benjamin It. Odell
is tho party's candidate for Uovernor.
Tho nomination was mado by acclama
tion amid tho greatest enthusiasm up
n tho part of tho delegates and the
largo crowd that Ailed the convention
tall. Mr. Udell was placed In noml
latlon by former Coventor Frank H
Black In an eloquent speech.
c "-
If you want hoarders, male or fo
Balo help, roomers, etc., adveitlso In
ffcsfl 8A.LB-A cozy little ft room
house, slate roof, porch across front,
lot 40x35, terms very reasonable.
VltbIn 8 minutes' wclk of tho Dla
nond Match works, ISarbcrton, O.
Call on or address U II. Horner, No.
103 Harvard st, Akron, O. 85 tf
M.lllwVwP' tlHill
GAS.
Another Big Gusher
Has Been Struck at Pe
ninsula. Enormous Flow Found
800 Feet Deep.
Impossible to Determine the
Exact Pressure.
Night and Day Thousands of Foet
of Gas Aro Burned.
(Special Correspondence.)
Peninsula, O., Sept. 5. Tho third and
largest gas well was completed Tues
day on Leaudcr Beer's lot in Peninsula.
At 2 p. in., an enormous How of gas
was struck nt a depth of 800 feet,
throwing mud and shale far above the
derrick.
Tho drillers manager to partially
cage the well, allowing two exhaust
pipes. Tho noise was deafening. It
sounded llko steam from the safety
valve of a largo boiler.
It will bo Imposlblo to ascer
tain tho pressure which Is enormous,
until the casing is flrmly anchored.
Tuesday night tho gas, pouring from
tho tWo exhaust pipes, was lighted.
The noise from tlo llames which shoot
high in the air, sounds llko distant
thunder, or high wnter flowing over n
wide dam.
Many people from tho town and sur
rounding country witnessed tho sight
until late In the evening.
The citizens of tho village nre excited
over tho gusher and several more wells
will soon bo put down. Tho first well
was sunk a few mouths ago and since
then three Qthe'rs hnve been struck. All
of tho wells are yielding great quanti
ties of gas.
Tho Beers' wll is the largest, 'When
tho flow wns strpck tb Immense pres
sure partially lifted a ir00 pound drill
from tho well. The roaring of the
gas can ho continually heard for near
ly a mile. Night and day tho village
Is bolng Illuminated with natural gas.
There Is some talk of piping the gas
to other towns.
Tel. 1150 Star Laundry.
CONFESSION.
(Continued from first page.)
Ing for his allogcd nssualters. Slekels
has no Tegular occupation.
. OTTtBll CASUS.
Edward Haley, u contractor, ap
peared In Mayor's court Wednesday
morning and made attldavll against
Harry Wldto, charging tho latter with
assault. Haley had a very black mid
bruised eye, which added strength to
his testimony that, ho had been as
saulted. Whllo pleaded guilty to
having struck Haley, niul salt! that ho
was employed by Haley. Mayor Young
lined White $10 and costs.
Christ Kskeimen, who on Tuesday
pleaded not guilty to tho charge of
Intoxication, changed his plea this
morning to guilty. Ho was lined i?2
and costs,
Adley Itelky, lCdwnrd Worthlngton
and John Trainer, three young men,
wero arrested, charged with assaulting
Andrew K. Paige, a middle-aged man.
They pleaded not guilty and their
cases continued until Friday.
Diuilul Miller, a boy 15 years old,
was arrested for striking another lad
named Jacob Plfer, Both llvo on
Sherman st. Miller pleaded guilty
and was lined $1 and costs.
Wm, Knousman of Sherman St.,
charged with disorderly conduct, and
calling Miss Ida Mueller, a neighbor,
bad names, pleaded guilty, Ho was
fined ?2 and costs.
Jehu Cuuulngluun, a vagrant, was
discharged, provided he lci town at
once.
Help wonted or house for rent?
tho Democrat's want columns.
Try
VJl.n.
'mr is a synonym S
f for purity. Every 1
I dealer in town now j
jL has it for sale. He J
pWawaitswr orderV
the:
SCHOOL
BELL
F3BINI03.
ironjf
Oomo here for
Wo havo a complete
lino of
Good, Reliable
School Shoes
FOIt THE
Boys and Girls.
You will bo able to find just
whufc you wnufc in Quality and
Price.
Special Low Prices on
Trunks and Satchels
REID BROS.'
UP-TO-DATB
SHOE AND TRUNK HOUSE
122 South Howard street
People's rhone 998.
Notice to
EJWJV .
Tho only Union Mado Flour In
tho Utiitod Slates. Every snolc
warranted to jjlvo satisfaction.
FOIt SA1VK BY
JOHN RUSSELL
1136 E. Market Street.
gflFOvilnr by postal card, or
'phono 103J11.
OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOQOO
Funeral
Director
ay Still be Found
at the old stand
416 E. Market
Cor. Summit.
i'mfmK',rr,tHr,. rm(m
SeBiooi
I fi. 11
Ambulance for re-
8 moving the sick- -1
8 used tor nothing else. 8
DeWET,
Gets Another Train.
Captures 44 Carloads of
Supplies.
Gen. Delarey Reported
to Have Died
From Wounds Received
Elands River Fight.
in
Details of Capture of the Thcron
Scouts.
London, Sept. G. (Spl.) A dispatch
from Trctorla Bays that Gen. Delarey
is reported to havo died from wounds
received at tho capture by his force
of tho Elands river garrison a month
ago.
Details of tho successful raid of
Therou fccouts at Klips river have
reached Pretoria. It appears thnt af
ter the derailing liy the Boers of the
train conveying a company of the West
Hiding regiment, that the British train
crew surrendered and were shot down
after they had thrown up their hands,
Two of them were killed in this
manner. Tho engine was blown up
with dynamite, but "the driver, who had
hid In tho tiro box, escaped unhurt A
body of Marshall's horse pursued the
raiders, killing 11 Boers.
Gen. DoWet has captured a train In
tho neighborhood of Kroonstadt, secur
ilng 11 car loads of supplies.
SUSPENDED
Are Hostilities' by Boiha and Buller
Ready to Surrender.
London, Sept. G. (Spl.)A Bloom-
Vf ' iy
fontoln dispatch, dated September 3,
says that hostilities which wero bo-
gun today between tile forces of Gen
eral Buller and General Botha In tho
y r r
mountains above liy'denberg havo
been suspended. Both Generals are
awaiting developments, belpg uuahlo
to got nway to the north. The Boer
women assert that, tho army would
surrender if the IMtlsh promise not
to deport them.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William A. Forshey, Akron .128
Bavllla Nol'slnger, Akron 2ii
Groom's occupation, .laborer.
Kceso Thompson, Cleveland. 31
Amanda KIre, Akrou 23
Groom's occupation, laborer.
Francis G. Brumage, Akron 20
Ida Maud Steuben, Akron 27
Groom's occupation," Inspector.
John 0. Bainliardt, Akron -Ill
Electa M. Naiuah, Akron 311
Groom's occupation, bicycle brnzor.
Harrison E. Brown, Falrlawn 22
Nina M. Wolf, Montroso, 18
Groom's occupation, farmer.
ltaymond !'. Nailer, Akron 23
Abblo E. Hhorbondy, Akron 21
Groom's occupation,! electrical en
gineer. L
.lames Boss, Mldillebranch 30
Atoudii Marltl, Akron 17
Groom's occupation, laborer.
Charles W. Miller, Akroi 23
Bertha E. Cochran, Akron 23
Groom's occupation, clerk.
Edward Yoss, Cuyahoga Falls 2ft
Marie Dlroll, Cuyahoga Falls 2."
Groom's ocupatlon, mblder.
Albert U Kinkier, Akron 20
Edna E. Fuller, Akron.. 23
Gloom's occupation," blacksmith.
Emsl'ey Grose, Tipton, '.lntl 2S
Itoxo Keeney, Cuyahoga Fulls, Ud
Groom's occupation, nail u-ir
BIRTHS.
HOBINSON-To Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry
V f
Hoblnson of HI Coburu street, Satur
day, Sept. 1, a son.
WOLF-To Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred J.
Wolf, of 113 Merrliuan street) Sunday,
Sept. 2, a daughter,- ,
EGAN-To Mr. and Mrs. John Egan,
of l.ll Grant st., Tuesday, Sept. I, a
daughter.
TOO LATE m.CLASSIFY.
A
FOIt KENT .V the room house, b
good repair. Ill Jf. Walnut st. En.
iulrc 110 X. Wnlnjij 6t. 118 120.
.itifekA"
iiwiy...),. jl ,
mtJM.im
PHYSICIANS
Discuss Matters of Interest To Their
Profession.
The regular meeting of the Sum
mit County Medical Society was held
at the W. fJ:.T. U. rooms Tuesday af
ternoon, There were In 'attendance
Dr. II. 1. Taggart, president; Dr.
Long, secretary, protein; Drs. 0. 0.
Davison, E. A. Montenyohl, Ell Conn,
T. G. Grant, Chapmau, ToblaR, Inmnn,
Wright, W. 0. .Tacobs, T. B. Humph
rey and H. C. Thelss. '
After a review of the discussion of
"Hysteria," presented nt tho last meet
Ing, Dr. Grant reported a ease of Inter
nal car disease.
Dr. H. C. Thelss reported a case of
spinal Irritation of more than common
Interest.
The 'subjects presented were very
generally discussed by all present. Dr.
L. B. Humphrey was admitted to
membership.- .
The program for October 2, will con-
sis of special papers by Drs. Chapman,
W. C. Jacobs, S. Wright and reports
of cases by Drs. Lewis, Todd, Conn,
Long and Humphrey.
Patent.
Frank M., ".Tohn S. and Wllllnm W
Hilton and. nobert M. Mcrriman, of
Akrou, have recently obtained a val
uablo patent covering a vehicle wheel,
through tho Jinn' of It. S. & A. B. La-
cey, patent ' solicitors, Washington,
D. 0.
I
DEATHS.
HOI.COM B-Henry Holcomb, nged
00 years and 21 days, died at his
home, 120 Bare St., TuesiTay afternoon.
Death wns due to paralysis. The fi
ncral will be held at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning nt tho Twinsburg church,
QUEER
Excuse Is Offered
--.
For the Fearful Boxer
'Uprising. ,
.
Forged Ultimatum From
the Powers
Caused the Empress to Be
Alarmed
And a General Massacre of For-
cigners Was Ordered.
Loudon, Sept. 5. (Spl.) A Shanghai
dispatch to DaUell's nows agency, ex
plains' that the Boxer massacres wero
de to a forged ultimatum, purporting
to' come from tho ministers of tho
Powei'sand proeuted to the Empress
by Prince Tuiin.
This ultimatum demanded absoluto
retirement of the Empre.ss.tho reinstate
ment oftho Emperor Kwangsu, the
placing of Chinese tlnances under Eu
ropean control, tho removal of thu seat
of government of IVkln and tho ap
pointment uf foreigners to direct the
affairs of state.
Upon vecejpt of tho ultimatum tho
Empress, convinced that the powers
entertained hostile designs, ordered a
general massacre of foreigners. She
now believes tho ultimatum to have
been, a forgery. Prince Tuiin Insists
that it cu nut through regular channels.
lie IVni Telllnv lllui.
During ono of the earliest visits of the
royul family to Balmoral Prince Albert,
dressed lu a Bimnlu maimer, was cross
ing -oiio of tho Scottish lakes In a
steamer and wns curious to noto every
"th'inir rolatlnc to the mnunucnient of
the 'vossel and, among many other
things, the cooking. Approaching the
galley, where a brawny Highlander
was attending to tho culinary matters,
Up was attracted by tho savory odors
of ft pot of "hodgepodge," which tho
hlgb'hUHler was preparing.
"What Is that?" asked tho prince,
who was not known to tho cook.
"Ilddsepodgo. sir." was tho reply.
"Hqw l It mado?" was tho uest
question.
"Why. thero'a mutton Intll't and tur
nlpB Intll't and carrots lutll't nnd"-
"YeB. yes,'' enld the prince; "but what
Is lutll't?" ,
Thq man looked at him, nnd, seeing
ttiut tup prluco was serious, he replied:
..j..
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AAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AA.AA. t. a.a.a.a
DANCING
4
XXth
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stickle
Will open tho dancing 6c:ip,oii of 1000 anil
mot, Tuesday Evening, Oot. 2E. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all former pupils and friends.
Stickle's.Full Orchestra in Attendante.
Beginnora' Glass Friday ovoning, Oct. o.
Advancod Class Tuesday evening, Oct. 11.
Children's Clans Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13, at. 2 p.m.
Office houro at XXtli Century Hall From 10 A. in. to 5 p. m.
People's 'phono 485.
THE FINEST HALL AND FLOOR IN THE STATE.
"There's mutton lutll't nnd turnips
Intll't nnd''-
"Yes, certnlnly. I Unow," urged ihe
Inquirer, "but what H Intll't Intll't?"
"Man." yelled tue'hlghlander, bran
dishing-his big ladle, "atn 1 no tcllln ye
what's Intll't? There's mutton Intll't
and"-
Ilero the Interview was brought to a
close by ,one of the prince's suit, who
fortunately wns passing, explaining to
his royal highness that "Intll't" simply
meant "luto It" and nothing more-Ex
change.
A TlieafrlenI I'nrrlc.
'ThntA In u.ii.t..tl.l.ir nl.i.tlti.Xl. Ii.r.
fling to understand:" wild a theatrical
manager, -auoui tuejieriect regularity
of the sizes of pudlenccs for any given
play. You know 1 inahage two thea
ters here In New York. One of them
holds about 2.000 peoile and tlie'othei
holds about l.lloo people.
"Now. when we have -a play that Is
what we call a great success nt the
small theater such a 'success "that we
hnve to turn people ntvay every itlglit
It Is almost Invariable that the nhinbor
turned away Is not far r'roni ao each
night that Is to say, 1.000 people come
and get In and 30 come and cannot-get
In. And when we "have a similar, suc
cess at the large theater the average
number of people turned nwav Is lust
.the same about ao-tl)a( Is. J.OOO peo-.
pie coine nnd get In aud UO come and
cannot get In,
"Now, to all appearances tho one
play haR made Jlist as big a hit as the
other, so why Is It that just about 1.030
people want to sfee the ono every night
nnd just about 2.000 people want to sec
the 'other every night? Why do the
2,030 never como to the small theater?
They never do. Such a" thing wns nev
er heard of. It's u little section lu the
law of averages that I never could un
derstand." Now York Tribune. .
Tho 'Pint Wur .'orreiionilent.
As far as can be gathered, the llrst
recognized wnr-'convspoudeut to a
newspaper wnscn mrtn. whose name,
unhappily, has sunk Into oblivion, at
the slego of Antwerp In. 1S31. Much
earlier In thq cntury, th&ugli, there
wns In an Informal and unrecognized
manner a witness named Peter Flnucr
ty one can ninko a. sbi'ewd guess at
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112-11-1-110 North Howard Street.
V
8ooooooooooooogococockogoo(k;cxx;oooooooooocowooooo
a U if! TntPl
g? Greatest
POCKET KODAKS
Amp Promos, Pooos,
nil best mnkos of
ijSiH?-tU:
-"X,l
most comploto lino of
imo-to SUPPLIES
It the city, wholesale and retail. Instruc
tions cheerfully given. Uso of dark room
free.
Ooo. S. Dalos & Son
Tepple's 'Phone, No. 1072, Akron, O.
mp
Bull's
Eyes.
We Are Receiving" Goods Daily
In Kail and Winter Htylas of Shoes, from the best kiiovn factories lu the
United States and made over tho ny latest eastern lasts, which will enulp"
lis to tit any lady or gentleman In footwear. ChlhUen's Shoes wo can givo
you as godd a, value In school shoes aH any house lu the city for less money.
Kor Men's Work tfhoes Iheie s no eimnl at tho prices.
South EnJ Shoe and Furnishing Goods Store
ftf. 3!- F3ac3os-fcEnuih
112'5i' SOtJTH .MAIN STREET, J,ctwTnnJ!;r8t'8nci,all1r,'!reB,'
Viv .,. lJ
HH
Jftsti
'T"1.1: ' .'
,-vl.,-t
a
I
Century Hall,
r
I
I
his nationality "who on his return
from the NVnlcheren expedition told
the British public a good deal inoro
about that unfortunate naval and mill
tary blunder than the British govern
ment of the day cared to have publish
ed." Tlinrn wns. ton. some rrnllr nd-
1 mlrable pen and Ink work about tho
Carllst war In the Loudon papers, not
ably by Frederick Hnrduian nnd C. IV.
GrulneFcn. Mr. (Irulnesen fell Into tho
hands of the Carllsts nnd was about
to bo shot when he was rescued from
his Impending fate by the Intercession
of the late Lord rtnnelngh. who had
taken service In the cause of Don Car
los de Bourbon. London Post.
IniliiHlry anil Snccens. 'J
"There's nolhin like farm In on abllt
Bide." said the man with the faded nafr
during a pause In the conversation, "If
you pick out n good location."
"Do you mean to say." they naked
him, "thnt you ever worked on a hill
side farm or anywhere else?"
"Who F.nld anything about workln?"
he rejoined. "I said hillside fnrniln
was all right If you picked out a good
location. I had a location right down
bplow a -10 acre farm where a feller
put In one whole summer raisin melons
nn' pumpkins. When they got rlp'e.
they broke off f'm the vine an rolled
down on to my land. It was a good
deal of bother to gather Vm up. but C
done It. Made a pretty jj'ood thlug out
of It too." t .
It was a narrow escape nnd nearly
cost him his reputation as the lazie.st
man lu the crowd. -Chicago Tribune.
LncUlUR In Romance.
"Swlgshy hasn't a paitlcle of ro
mance about him."
"I never thought he had. Any new
proof of It?"
"Yes. lie was calling 6n Daisy,
wlnnerton. You know Daisy. Ltttld
thing, hut full of poetry. Swlgsby said
he wondered where they mef, the first
time, and Daisy In her poetical way;'
said shi gue.shcd It was .In the gloam
ing., SwJgsby, looki il puz::leduud tuva
what do you suppose jj( said?','
"Give It up." , '
"Said he guesned she was mistaken,
because tie couldn't recall any apart
incut house by tlut uume." Cleveland
Plllu rie.iler
00O003O00OO000O0O0000C0O0O
Complete
Line
To
Select
From
Variety
Lowest Prices
BROWHIE
Cyclones, "Wizznrds and
Cameras. Largest and
Pums.
V
...... - ,.
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