Akron daily Democrat. [volume], January 28, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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

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AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAT. JASTUAIiY 28, 1901
8
HOYLE
RAILROAD NEWS.
urr ATUPn crMmiT'OAO s
YT liVfl I lliwJ A' J MS. ML4sJT9 A
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THE WEATHER TUESDAJC.
Snow.
The Great
' Mill End Safe
This Is the greatest morchnndiso
event of the wholo senson; don't
fall to Tlslt it. This halo moans
tho selling of Mill Knds of goods
merchandise ut prices never dream
ed of.
On Tuesday Nomine, 8 to 9 o'clock,
Great Mill fcnd Sale of Calicoes, to
yards for 29o.
on Tuesday aiiernoon, rrom 2 to d
o'clock, Great Mill tnd Sale of Towel
ing, S yards for ioc.
Hero is ii list of Mill Kudu that
saves dollars:
AT -lc YD. Any color of Calico
you wish, in light unci dark, regu
lar values (Je nnd Tic.
AT Ge YD. White Domct Flan
noJs, extra wide, extra heavy, reg
ular price 5c
AT -lc YD. .'(fl in. Unbleached
Muslin, In Mill End?, good quality,
regular price le.
AT Hie YD.-.10 In. Blenched
Muslin, dWVMvnt qualities, regu
lar price !c yard.
AT OJJc and 7c Oxford Shirt
ings, full width, splendid vnlucs,
would bo cheap at 8c nnd 10c yard.
AT 45c. PA III Pull size Blank
ets, In tan, nice nnd Hoft, slightly
damaged.
AT 124c YD. Best quality of
Table Oil Cloths, full width, regu
lar price 10c.
AT 8c YD.-:iO In. Seersuckers,
In Mill Ends, regular price 12Vic
yard.
AT 6c YD. 30 In. Windsor Per
cales, In Mill Ends, the best qual
ity, worth 12li
AT 15c YD.-iW lu. Mercerized
Linings, In black and colors, in Mill
Ends, worth 2,"o yuul.
AT 22c YAItD-All Linen Table
Damasks, In assorted Mill End
lengths, regular price ''i)c.
AT Cc Linen Crash, extra wide,
splendid value, always sold for 8c.
BMimoinnmus that akio
CHEAP.
AT 5c YARD-(Jood wide Ham
Jiurg Embroideries, well worth l()o
yaid
Head our ads. nery day If you
want to keep In touch with the
great bargains, the Mill End Sale
offers.
1P0-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Phrenology
MADAME JULIAN
The noted phrenologist of (he head
aiul hand, of Toronto, Out., lias come
to Akron for a short time. During lior
stay In Canton she was consulted by
ninny noted ladles. She will tell you
nii you v.ii.11 to know, aii indies in-
crested In this M'lcnco should consult
her at once, at her private parlors, No.
117 N. Broadway, al the Colonial, She
gUainntees hatlHfactlou.
cents. Ladles only.
Headings Ml
llnvo you seen our line of
Kllim'
Wot"? b Is a llmi line and ery cheap,
too.
BASKETS
Fancy, domestic and Impelled bask
ets of all kinds. Lunch baskets, dlnner
baskcls, h.inipciri, clothes baskets,
work bilsU'lh, him up baskets, etc.
PRESERVES
A full line of lli'lny.'h picerves In
bullv. Curtice ltrntheiM In glass.
CHEESE
Roquefort, Club IIiiiinc, Mcl.nui'cii's,
York State and Sweltzcr Clieene.
TEAS and COFFEES
Vrn llllv,, v'l1lli1ll lliiltllf flu, llnul tnnu
iiiii coffees on the market. A trial will
convl.-c you of this fact. They tun
mrlctly hit' grade.
s.
Leading Grocers
'Xnim'XCi'X Mill ct Ab-rnn Cl
3UJ"JU. lUUl M. illUUU J
Both 'iihocus, 370.
?c82OJX)a0ooc&?ooo:ojXyx
Nclan
Nclan
OOP
the basf9 that Ss flis.,..
I'. '
Patent Package. They Cost
I
Wants One More Go.
Not Satisfied With Beat
ing He Received.
Nickens Bagins Training
For Contest.
Jimmy Hoylc, the ebony lined
featherweight who was defeated by
Johnny Whlttnkcr In this city last
Wednesday, wants "just one inoro
chance,"
Tho Akron man hns received a letter
from Hoylc In which he asks to bo
given an opportunity to reverse the
decision. Whlttakpr answered the
letter by stating that he was perfect
ly willing to whip lil in again provided
a suitable purso was offered. He
also Informed him that hn would ex
pect him to cut out all the foul work
In case they met ngalu.
NICKENS BEGINS TItAINING.
Grant Nlokcns hns commenced train
ing for his inntcli with George Glbbs.
The men will meet In this city under
the auspices of the North End AtU
lotlc club. Nlekens will train at Whit
taker's gymnasium.
It Is folly to suffer from that hor
rible plague of tho night, Itching piles.
Doiiii'h Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. At uny ding store, 50
cents.
OFFICIAL WHIPPING.
Eddie Jaski Escaped Taking a Trip
to Reform Farm.
"Take that boy to the county jail and
give him a good spanking," s.ild .bulge
Anderson to tho step-father of Eddie
Jaskl Monday morning. Eddie was
anesled Cor stealing various articles.
lie wits sentenced to the llel'oiin Karin
but this was suspended during good
behavior. Tho stp-fallier followed the
court's advice and there was a real old
trouncing In the otllclal residence of
the Sheriff.
Watch the Democrat next
Saturday "there s money
j jn it fnr vf..
m u lul ""'
UNFORTUNATES.
Gospel Mission Helps Them and
Preachers Approve It.
The Evangelical Alliance endorsed
the OoHpel Mission conducted by Mr.
C. A, McKluney, 011 South Main St.,
Monday and appointed a committee to
assist In securing support for it.
REACHING OUT.
Everett Syndicate Wants Control of
Many Linos.
"Il Is our purpose to scciue control
of ouM'y good subiiibaii pioperty In
Northern 0ilo," hiild Mr. E. W.
Mooie, of the Northern Ohio Traction
company, and a prime iuomm' In the
Everett, s.widlcnte, In nu Interview,
Sunday. "Wo will extend all our pres-
'ent lines; We propose to reach Canton
,, .mhhhIIIiiii, but I cannot say wheth-
I er we will buy tho lines theie."
I
IptSOO REWARD.
Wo ulll iV thunhnvti lowmd family ohsj
nl I.Imh-()iiin)lnlm, D.vini'p.ln, Mink IimhI.
iioIik, lmllm'ntiiui, i'miUmlloii or Uimtlyi,.
mini wu uiiiiiiut ouru nitli i.ivuiitu, iiio lip.
Ii-I)iiIii 141 Uu l.lvor Pill, when llioilluH'tloin
miotrlutly conilillmt with. I'luiy 11m iur.iy
Vt'Kululiluuiut nuviT lull to KlvoantlHfncll 111.
.i.c houu umUiln UiIIIh.10j Iioxih contain
i lit I1 1. fto Iioxiih I'Diitulii l pllln. Iliiwanuir
.muiiiniMiiiK nun imii.iiiiiiia. i-iini nv niini
Mumps mimi. ni.uvh'a.uhdiuai.co
i'oi,i.'intiminilJiu"koii Ml., CUiuugo, Hi
Kor mlo liv John Liiiniini lor ,t Uo
iitiuiu nt.. huh nun 1
I
umj3 asK mr
ini
i 'Ullli niiv mimi 1 41111 VWlltlltlt
Best Higl
in Cu
the Lo
I tt Cm,
Town I Fleece
and or
at t Cqtton
Lowest ) Lined.
Prices. B All
The jj s,zes
Kind , from
You P Child's
Can't J" No. 4
Wear T to a
Out K Man's
in x No. 13
l wo V Can Fit
Weeks. Anyone
smnmim & co.
UT S. Howard st.
PRISONER.
(Continued from first page.)
could not expect tho county to pay
another attorney.
"I have known of many cases
where the county has employed conn
sel for tho prisoners, upon their state
ment that they were without means,
where the attorneys have recelvd com
pnsatlou on tho side. There hns been
too much uuuerground business," said
Prosecutor Wannmakcr. "I ask the
court to settle this point now."
Mr. Vorls stated that ho would re-
tlio from the case as Mr. Miller had
prepared the caBo and was better in
formed as to the details. Harninn
objected. He said, that he would pay
both attorneys rather than have either
withdraw. To this Mr. Miller ob
jected. Ho said ho wanted his fees
up to the present time guaranteed. Ho
will appear In tho case.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Mrs. Clara Longacrb was granted a
dhorce from E. H. Longncre Monday
morning. Sho was given $2,2o0 ali
mony. The court appointed James
Burke trustee to invest thewnopey.
Philip Keller was given a decree of
divorce from Anna Keller.
ALTERNATIVE W1UT.
. The Circuit eoujt has Issued nu alter
native writ directing the Board of Ed
ucation of NorthUeld to pay to the
Board of Education of Macudouia,
$SS.".02, collected as a special tax for
school purposes. x
Bankuptcy Petition.
N. Luskin'!, tho South Ilnwiu st.
fruit nnd confectionary mnrchnne bus
tiled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in tie United States court at
Cleveland.
LEFT THE TRACK.
Five Cars Scattered Over the Tracks
at Mill Street.
Five ears of a south-bound B. fc O.
freight were deralleiff uboiit noon, nt
file Mill st., crossing. Tim erratic ears
were scattered oyer tljree tracks, and
a crew has been busy all afternoon
trying to replace tlieni., No fine wns
hurt, though soinp of tlunonrs were
naiiiy smasiicu, 11 is inougni tue
wii;cl; was caused 1).V a broken lliingo.
Tralllc was delajed for hours.
FOR THE STATE
Guy Andrews Will Testify- Ho
Pleaded Guilty,
fluy Audiows, charged with Inter
fering with rnllroad projierty by steal
ing a car of the Akron & Cuyahoga
Palls Itapld Transit company, pleaded
guilty Monday. Hi'wlll be n witness
for the State. He was not sentenced.
If you want to buy, sell, rent or ex
change, ndvertlso Iu the Democint'a
, - II1MH Mlium llll I I I " . i M 1 1 ! IMIPIII IIWII
EOKoooco8cwtcKaaa a8x&$$oa&m&& wwwwmwwwwwvw
m nrmmMMK ir"K klsj rzaMmwmemMi HrmH itujb t-r xt-, ftv3 htm-i ihkt, -r j jl km ibkv ihi siivn n .& -wmi n .in r-m n'vtr.i'n wmjumaamrm virJk h n.: 1 hpi .r
I feTdTHI Kl 7 P!HiB EM1'i r'S Iw'..O.'.. A.. HW.'Ki.OA Hi Utti m B:.'M H ETZ i ift il LUXB EXTCWM imUML MF bub bb
NO MORE than poorer goods.
.For Sale fe All
Mixed.
(Continued from first pagc.
.torestcd argue that they need not
share In the expense, and want to
know why Cove.ntry township, which
will receive equal benefit with Bar-
liei-tnn. should tin be taxed for tho
, ,
Ti,n initn nf Ht Ui.-iR at tho Din-
nionil Match factory, Friday, created
,,nIv. nn.Hnmmit 'Hum 111., vlllnL'n tills
had for a long tlmo. About 25 of the' Trouble, on the Pittsburg end of the
girls were directly affected by a pro- j division caused tho delay. Erlo train
posed cut, and tho rest went out I 12- 'iis one hour nnd 30 minutes be
through sympathy, forcing the shop "lad the schedule,
to suspend work. The management J The Brewster Coal company, has
attempted to put men and boys from ' hold a strip of land near McCoy st., to
other parts of the shop, In tho places ( the Erie Rnidroad company as a right,
of tho striking girls, but the latter . of way for a now switch which will
would not allow it. They boldly at-, b ""lit to tho plant of the Akron En
tacked their substitutes, pulled them Bincerlng company,
from their lynches, tore down piles I Through tickets from Akron to the
of stock nnd threw almost anything J 0l-Ieut tt" uchiK soIll nt the Erio de
available, forcing those who were Pot. The skeletons for tho tickets nr
working to desist. Supt. C. H. Pal- vlvcrt Monday morning. A rate of JfllO
mer mounted a chair and attempted from Chicago to San Francisco has
to address tho "Amazons, but tlioy "-' established. Tickets are good
would not listen. The strike was only on trains leaving Chicago on
settled by relinquishing the proposed Tuesdays. Tho rate will be In offect
cut and thu factory Is running full I on and after Feb. 12. It will continue
force today. ""til the flrst of April. Tho rate from
The entire force of men and teams ' Akron h 517.
emilloyed grading tni boulevard,
near Barberton, quit work this morn
ing. The strike Is the result of a dls
agieenicnt about wages.
Today is tho birthday of Manager
Frank Ward, of tho Colonial hotel and 'led to take up a trip pass for tians
he Intends to celebrate by giving. a portntlon from Allegheny to Akron,
dance this evening at the hotel, to his issued to John Bartlott. It Is alleged
Barberton friends. Tho furniture will
be removed from the big dining room
and the place used for the dance.
Will Waul, Manager Ward's brother,
recently completed a' term of service
In the Twenty Second regular Infan
try, and will arrive from the Philip
pines today so that 'the celebration
will be n double one.
Geant Prior died rtti bis home, near
the canal, Sunday of typhoid foyer,
after a short illness.'t He. leaves a
wife and family.
The little folks'rcan make
money by watching next
Saturday's Democrat.
EXAMINERS
Cautioned to be Careful In Auditing
Bills.
Dr. A. M. Armstrong and Capt. A.
P. Baldwin were appointed to examine
the reports of the County Commis
sioners Monday. Judge. Kohler cau
tioned them to examine into every
bill with gieat care.
MUST PAY DEBTS.
The Countess DeCnstcllaine, How
ever, Will Have Pin Money.
New York, Jan. ''S. (Spl.)-Court
today decided Unit the Injunction pro
feedings lo prevent tho Gould family
j ,-,., paving Countess Dc Castellulno
.$1100,000 per year shall stand until tho
,ol)l of ,s;;t77,0OO, due to Woilheinier,
the. London ait deiler Is paid
Anna
will hae to woiry along on .f'-'OO.oOo
per year, which the court grants her.
PECULIAR
Feature of Fire at Homo of Mr
Malilon Surface. -A
SU.'i lire at the residence of Mr.
Muldon Surfaco, 1101 North College st.,
called out the lire department Sunday
morning. A peculiar feature of tho
llio was the fact thai It starled.ncar
the front door 10 feet from a stoo.
It Is belleu'd thai Mr. Surface struck
a mutch on the door cubing and that
thu head Hew Iu between tho Wood
work.
- . ....M.. .. 1 MM BEU1 HBM WMH MS3i KWk BBI BWTWBl IW7W&K BCW MUHHM f7JH W K
Trip Pass Offered For
Sale In Cleveland.
Conductors Have Ordors to T.ake It
Up-Tralns Behind Time.
B- & O. train 0, from the East was
fOllf llOUfS "late Mondny morillUg.
The B. & 0. has printed all Its new
time cards nnd circulars in the otll
clal "Royal Blue." The new printed
matter i cached Akron Monday.
B. ifc 0. conductors have been notl-
that the pass was offered for sale in
Cluvolnud. 5 ,
Did Justice Campbell Get
Out of Bed.
Attachment Papers Issued On Goods
nf G, E. Hollowell.
.Justice J. R. Campbell was called
out of bed "at '! o'clock, Monday morn
ing, lo Issue attachment papers on
goods held by G. E. Hollowell, until
Saturday night proprietor of a cate
In tho Arcado block. Tho papers wcio
secured by E. M. Schmidt, who re
cently sold tho cafe business to Llollo
well. Constable Jacob J. Keller look
the papers, and overhauled Hollowell
at Sprluglleld, en route lo Canton.
He wii taking the goods overland iu a
wagon, but was compelled to permit
them to be returned to Akrou.
Misses Minnie Brown and Margery
Portortlcld have also secured attach
ment papers on HollowoH's goods.
Their claim Is for wages, amounting
to .$10.
E. M. Schmidt Is now Iu charge of
the cafe.
The 1'hllMps Baking company has
secured an attachment on the goods
i of G. E. llullouell. Papers were is
sued Monday forenoon at the otllce of
Justice Campbell. The Phillips Bale
lug i.'tunpuuy claims a bill of 3. 10.
BABY WAS DEAD.
Shocking Discovery Made by a Home
Street Mother.
Kenneth, Ms-mouths old sou of E.
II. Sinllhr "12 Home st wns found
dead in bed Monday moinlng, by Us
mother. The child had not been sick.
Trlil l(t llnl.o Ilic neml.
A reniiu'Unble attempt was made In
Denmark recently to bring-back to life
1 man who hud died In a hospital. Tim
topci Inioni was iiieasui ably successful,
as resuscitation was cfieclcd soveml
hours after ihc man was pronounced
deud, I)r. Muag. who was lu charge,
was unable to maintain life, however.
Tho patient had died from typhoid
fevor, nnd Pi Maag decided 1o try an
A Sample has
Grocers..
For Akron aaid
By Don Plorro Quo 1 00.
-xxflM:'v'4'
MONDAY. JAN. 28-Falr; slightly colder.
TUESDAY. JAN. 20 Snow; warmer In the rnorntug; colder night.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. RO-Snow Hurries; colder.
THURSDAY, JAN, aiTGencrnlly fair; cold.
FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Fair; warmer: possibly snow Friday night
SATURDAY, FEB. L'-Snow; colder decidedly; temperature Satuulay
night about in degrees abovejajrp-
SUNDAY, FEB. 3 Generally fair; minimum temperature Sunday morn
ing about 10 degrees nbovo zero.
MONDAY, FEB. 4 Snow or rain; brisk to high winds; warmer.
BfiRflES GROW TO DOLLARS
if Deposited in
THE DmE SAVBNCS BASUK,
827 South Howard Street,
AKRON, OHIO.
We Pay 4 per Cent Interest on
Savings Accounts.
-.pcrlineiit. t! splration had erased
omplotely and tho body was cold. Dl
icct massage of the heart was resorted
o. Thu chest was cut open directly
vol" the hcait, and through the In
Islon the physician passed his hand
md seized the heart. He commenced
i aeries of compressions, nud In a short
.Imo the hunrt commenced to work of
Its own accord. The action of the
heart gradually became stronger, but
the man had not commenced to
brenthe. Only after the heart had
been acting half on hour did the first
?asp for air come.
The patient was then assisted in
this for about on hour uutll Anally he
was able to breathe quite freely. At
the same time his cheeks began to as
sume a nntural color. lie lay iu this
condition another half hour, but with
out regaining consciousness or appear
ing to leef the clfeets of the Incision.
Then there was a reaction apd respi
ration ceased, although the heart con
tinued to act eight hours longer. A
second effort was made to Induce heart
action, but without result
ICIpIlurr nr.d ilie Ilns Owner.
After leaving Vermont 1'udyard Kip
ling bought a place In tho little Eng
lish village of Uottlngdenu, nnd In bit
garden were sonic beautiful trees. One
of those trees, branching over tin
road, threatened dally Injury to thp
drher of the local bus. Therefore he
and his conductor waged destructive
war on all th" vulnerable twigs within
reach from thg bus roof. Result: A
vigorous letter of complaint from Mr.
Kipling to the bus owner, who is nlso
landlord of ouo. of tho local Inns.
That evening the lnndlonl laid tho
letter before tle select company of the
bar pailor. They advised an attitude
of calm Indifference. Also a Croesus
aniong them offered $i.,30 lu cash for
the autograph letter. Both advice and
cash were accepted.
The nuisance continuing, in due
course .1 second and stronger letter
followed the tlrst. The landlord con
vened another bar parliament, ami the
second letter nlso found n buyer, tills
time at 5. as bcilttcd Its Increased
violence. And Bqnifacc again "sat
tight!" To him next day entered Mr.
Kipling, briskly wrathful. "Why
didn't I answer your letters, sir? Why.
I was hoping you'd send mo a fresh
one every day. They pay n deal better
than bus drlylngl"
llni-Knlr.litff In llio Orient.
In Smyrna, Turkey nnd Egypt tho
bargaining lungunge Is about the same.
"What jou give, lady?"
"I won't give anything! I don't
want It! What! Do you think 1
would carry that bad; to America?"
"But you take hold of him. You feel
him silk. 1 think you want to buy.
Ver' cheap. Only four pound!"
"Pour pouivJs!" I say lu French.
Oh, you don't Want to sell. You want
to keep it! And at that price you
will keep It!"
"Keep It!" lu a shrill scream. "Not
want to soil? Me? 1 here to sell! I
sell you everything you see! I sell you
the shop!" AJore whcedllngly, "You
give mo -10 francs?"
"No," In English again. "I'll give
you ?1" ' '
"America! fylberty!" he cries, hav
ing cunningly established my nationali
ty and Haltering my country with
oriental guile. "How much you give
for hlmV l.ust price, now. Six dol
lais!" We haggle over "last prices" for a
t matter of tuf hour more, and after
two cups of coffee amiably taken to
gethcr and Mitue general conversation
l buy the thing for SH. Lilian Bell In
Woman's Heine Companion.
tntcrei.tliig'.
"Did you have an iuteiestlng literary
club uifftlng, .Mice?"
"Oh, yes; ( very womun there was
working on a new pattern of batten
mm ' aeci" Indianapolis Journal.
been delivered
Northern Ohio
"V
fssrozi
HAVE YOU HEARD IT?
!. ra Hummer.
THT3 NEW WALTZ, entitled
"The Tip Top City"
Just out, composed by D. O. BET55.
Hoar It played at
A. B. SMITH'S Music Store, or
G. M. OTT & BRO.'S Music Store.
Dr. F. M. Caes&j,
dentist. .
8 :30 to 11 :80 a. m. ; 1 to 5 p. m.
422 Hamilton Building
People's Phono 841. Akron, O.
Fred. Haul!
Manufacturer oj
Hand-Made
Harness
And dealer In
Robes, Blankets
and Whips
531 S. Main St.
We solicit
your trade.
"Arc you willing to share honeal
poverty wltb me. darling?"
"I'm sorry. Mr. Nocash. but I havq
already promised to share Mr. Mil,
yun's wealth and no questions asked.1'
New Xork Journal.
CHWARTZ'S
TORE
149 S. Howard St.
Wonderful
Reductions
Men's 75o Rubbers 49C
Men's $1.85 Arctics 98C
Men's $1.25 Warm Alaskas 83C
Mon's $3.60 Ennmnl Shots $2.58
Mon'fl $1.50 Enaniot Shoes. $2.98
Mon's $2.75 Patent Lontbor $1.98
Mon's $1.00 Patent Leather $2.98
Men's $!).00 Box Calf $1.98
Mon's $2.00 Satin Calf $ 1 .48
Ladies' 50o Rubbers 34C
Ladies' $2.50 Shoes $1.98
Ono lot of Ladies' Union
made Shoes, wortli $2.-0 (t1 -
reduced to cju.cJ
Ghlldron's Shoes, sizes 5 lo b S0C
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK
IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.
149 S. Howard St.
IIP1
Too Late.
ACL '
I IftfSw
s
to your home.
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