Akron daily Democrat. [volume], October 21, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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AJKKOK DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1901.
J?
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AMUSEMENTS.
The Grand, g,
Akron's
Favorite Attraction
"ARIZONA"
The same Now York cast ns pre
sented hero Jnst season.
Trices .....(. r. 25c-50c-75c-?1.00
S.&G
For Week ending Saturday,
Oct. 26, inclusive
91 lbs of S. & G.'s7Cr
2 regular 15c Rio '''
and Santos Coffee for net
This grade' is even better
than usual n'ow. Far ahead
of common package coffees.
No restrictions. Buy all you
want, but BUY !
J lbs. of S. &6.'s20q
MaracaibaCoffee'lAi-
for 3"Miet
Just think of this for Oof
fee value.
Sc per lb', reduction on
any S. & G.'s Boston Blend,
J. & M. Coffees. The Coffee
that is proving its own value.
41kc S. & G.'s Gov-Cr
HrWo eal coffee 3L
Equal to many package
Cereals coffee.
We want to demon
strate that we are
Coffee headquar
ters in Akron.
18 lbs.
Granulated.
20 lbs.
white A. . . .
... $1.00
$1.00
....$1.00
..,.$5.38
22 lbs.
Exro
100 lbs.
Granulated,
Call, send, tele
phone 526
both phones, or
mail your order
Postals free
Schumacher
Gammctcr
164 S. Howard 'Street
China & Jiipan Tea Store,
Colored Clothes Hold
Colors Longest When
Washed by
ELECTRIC
Grocers sell it, people use it.
Specials
FORAKER
Was the Big Man at
Campaign Opening.
lianna Will Remain In Politics to
Fight Tom Johnson.
Sandwiches to "Throw at the Birds" In
Delaware.
"Whero Is the, Akron -delegation?"
was asked of Judge '13. W. Stuart, as
tlio latter alighted from the trulu at
Delaware, Satuidny, nnd looked about
him preparatory to seeking the open
ing of the, Republican -campaign at
that place.
"It's here," replied the judge.
"But whore?" was the next ques
tion. t
"Well, I am half of It, The other
half has gono down town."
The other hajf was a reporter for
the Democrat. '
Delawaro had sandwiches to throw
at Uio birds Sunday. The premature
reports that thero would be an enor
mous crowd, there Saturday, and
that there would bo dlfllculty. In feed
lug the multitude, Induced numbers
of citizens to purchase supplies and
prepare to feed the hungry. Private
houses were turned Into rcstauiants
pro tern. 4
Counters were erected along most
of the principal streets, and every
effort was mudo to provide for tho
feeding of tho expected thousands.
Although the number, that answered
to the call was larger than any that
London Theater Goers
Are Disappointed.
MRS. J. FORBES
London, Oct. 21. Miss Gertrude El
liott, wlfo of Johnston Forbes-Ro'bert-son
and sister of Maximo Elliott, has
retired from tho stage for tho season,
to tho great disappointment of a host
of enthusiastic admirers who had ex
pected her to reappear next month.
All play-goers, however, rejoice in
Delawaro liad over contnlned? accord
ing to tho testimony of various citi
zens, it was evidently not up to pre
parations, for there wero sand
wiches gulorc, hundreds of
pies and barrels of coffeo
left over when the crowd hud fought
Its way Into tho trains and departed
for home, Saturday night
Tho visitor probably numbered
0,000. These, with Delaware's 10,000
residents, most of whom were on th'o
streets all day crowded tho little place
to its limits and hod tho .expected
crowd arrived' much trouble would
havo beeu experienced In taking euro
of It
Flags and bunting, aided by tho
bountiful weather, combined to jnako
tho scene a gay -one. Farmers by
hundreds, In equipages and on tho
walks, mingled with politicians and.
students, excursionists und Delaware's
own people, fakirs and sellers, of sand
wiches, plck-pqckots and, preachers,
nnd all wore there to help 'or,, see tho
success of tho, meeting- )vmch:Qpeued
the State-campaign of the Republican
party.
From early morning tho various
roads poured their additions, largo and
small Into the city. At the Hotel
Douavln, which had been selected ns
tho headquarters of the Republicans
for tho meeting, the big men of the
day had gathered. In a corner easy
chair of ono of tho hotel parlors, Sen
ator Hanna sat, smiled and greeted
his friends.
Although he looked palo and weak,
'ho was confident and as full of spirit
as ever and showed by his talk' and
actions the truth of what he declared
later that ho has no intention of
dropping from polities. In and out of
the room the crowd of visitors and
sight-seers wound. Up and down the
stairs they mot and chatted. General
Dick was hero, thero nnd everywhere,
consulting, advising and shaking
hands and filling his part of all-around
man for the State organization.
In a room nearby, Governor Nash
and Hon. Carl N'ppert pressed tho
palms of tho faithful and spoke of
"easy" victory. General Grosvcnor,
though persona non grata to some,
- ROBERTSON.
tins new happiness of Mr. Forbes.
Robertson and his beautiful and tal
ented wife, who nro receiving a vast
array of gifts for their now baby, 'a
girl.
Mother and bade aro doing well ut
tho Kent homo of her slater, who Is
lavishing her tenderest caro upon them.
was found to bo lndlspeuslblo and had
a room nil to himself, whero ho In
structed, shook hands and contributed
to tho general effect. Senator Fornkcr
forgot tho llttlo differences between
Hanna and himself und spread him
a beaming und forgiving smilo over
the assemblage in a "ble'hs you my
children" sort of way. Ho was prob
ably tho most popular man ui tho
meeting, and when ho arose to speak(
later In the day, wus given a reception
that by far eclipsed tho applause ac
corded any other speaker.
Back of Gray chapel, over at O. W,
U. campus, the platforms ior tho
speakers were arranged. Seats for
conjrinittees, prominent visitors, uio
speakers and newspaper men, number
ing several hundred In all, had been
an'uuged. Tho staud wub draped
with Hugs. The speeches wero ouIq
gies to Mr. McKlnlcy and his admin
istration. A huge brass spread eaglo
hung over the speakers' stand, with,
a huge placard beurlng tho word "vlqi
tory".BUspended fronvlts'beak, '
The Delmohico Will be Continued.
CHARLES C. DELM0NIC0.
New York, Oct. 21. Tho will of tho
late Charles O. Delmonlco, tho famous
restaurateur, who died hi Colorado, Is
dated March 10, 188."i, and bequeaths
all the property to Rosa Delmonlco,
Over al thero was the sun shine
and warmth of a perfect day.
Thero were 1,000 men, exclusive of
bauds, In tho parade that preceded tho
meeting on tho campus, moving at
2 p.m. Tho Blaine" -Republican club,
of Cincinnati, formed one thlid of tho
entire turnout The men, all of whom
were equipped , with high white hats.i
made a lino appearance and eclipsed
tho efforts of all but those of the To
ledo "Rullsplltters," who created much
fuvomblo comment by the manner in
which they were dressed and drilled.
The Columbus' Glee'cltib, 100 strong,
furnished fine music Und showed up
nicely In the panulc'. Tho Springfield
Republican club In soft white hats and
a huge delegation of colored Republi
cans from Columbus completed tho
conspicuous portions.
Rev. Dr. J. W. B'ashford, president
of Ohio Wesleyan University, offeied
tho Invocation, and the piosldent of
tho day was Congressman W. R. War
nock, who acted as chairman of the
meeting and sounded the keynote of
the campaign in tho introductory
speech ho made, stating that the "Is
sues in the State aro those of the na
tion and every issue not in keeping
with or of vital to tho interest of the
nation must be laid nside during the
State campaign.",
All of' the speakers talked .along-tho
same lines, and Senator Hanna sum
med up In a nutshell when ho said:
'This Is no time tj bring' .into this
contest any side issues of State af
fairs, such as taxation, three cent
fares, Henry, Gcbrge' theories, or any
thing of tlidt kind.','.
Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, was
in tho crowd, having pome with the
Tippecanoe club, but was not on tho
stage when Hanna made tho remark.
Here Is the gist of Hnnna's speech,
which testified to tho "faithfulness"
of tlie Republican party In, fulfilling its
promises, Jgnoied State issues und
urged a continuance of present offi
cials In olllco:
"This Is Republican weather. Tho
bright sunshine has pierced the gloom
which held us like a .nall for thirty,
days or more, und In that tluie we
have waited with bowed 'heads and
aching hearts. Now that tho tlmo has
passed when tho flag is to remain nt
half staff and can be raised, to the
staff head, we mo reminded of our
duty.
"Approaching tliocampalgn under
Etich conditions wo are compelled to
think seriously and solemnly of tho
LIKED IN AKRON.
iThe Renown of the Great Author and Phy
slclan, Dr. A. W. Chase Is Accented by,
Akron People.
It's by the woids of tho people that
Dr. A. W. Clinse's .Nerve Pills havq
iconio Into Midi active demand. The
announcements for this medicine aro
I not dependent on the testimony of pco.
plo so far awuy that thoy cannot bo
authenticated. It's homo' cvidenco
that convinces, because easily substan
tiated... It's the Mmp'.e statement of
thlngs done' and told In tho words of
tho leljeved,
Mrs, J. hf Picher, of No. 404 North
Mapje t A'oii, Ohio, says:' "Dr. A.
W. Chase's Nerve Pills are a splendid
spring tonic as' well ns nervo
tonic, When I got tho box nt
Lamparter's diug storo on South How
ard st. I wus f (ding down in health
and strength, dull, listless no energy.
I used but the one box yet feel strong
nnd well again in every way plenty of
strength, energy nnd vigor consequent
ly I H1q the, medicine very much."
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve PJlls aro
sold at 50c 'a hot nt dealers or Dr. A.
W, Chose Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Seo that portialt and signature of A.
W. Chuso, M. I).. on every package.
iamel
"I
Ttie PorU Expatliloa
fans iniul the OolO
Medal AwnnJ to
aVtfc
K.ENTVCK.Y
WfSISE
Optd mcd&U ware
BOLD RY, VM, WASHER,
Bguth Howard Bt; Akron, Obfo,
iiH' figuth
topftjtJM
OgSArj-ltaW-tlVX-Jse-:
an uunt; Josephine O, Delmonlco, his
sister, and Lorenzo O. Delmonlco, tho
brother.
Tho widow, Mm. Jeanne K. Delmon
lco, of No. 110 Bt. .Mark's avenue,
Brooklyn, is not mentioned In the will
nor In nny codicil. They were mar
ried about a your ago, long after the'
will was drawn. j
To his aunt, Rosa Delmonlco, o No.
11 West Fifty-sixth sheet, who Is
executrix, Is left nil of the testator's
Interest In tho restaurant.
Tho brother, Lorenzo, Is named as
co-executor.
One clause direct In detail how tho
testator deslics the restuuiuut to be
managed. '
The testator directs that the manage-1
mejit of Delmonlco's busluoss shall be
conducted In the manner In which It
was carried on prior to his death.
Ills beneficiaries shall decide, how-;
'ever, after six months from the pro
bate of his will has clapped, whether!
It shall bo so curried on 'as far as his
shore Is concerned, and as to whether'
the. existing articles of co-partnership
shall continue In force. 1
situation; nnd although this may be
only a State campaign It Is fraught
with much importance and will bo
felt as generally as any campaign ever
held in this or any other State. 1
"Wo must acknowledge that the
prosperity that has come to us Is the
result of the confidence that tho people
have in those who aro governing the
destinies of the nation. When you
knock u single prop from under that
structure you make a beginning that
will end in the destruction of confi
dence and bring us back to the condi
tions of six years ago.
"Let no yellow journals or blatant
demagogues shake your faith in the
conditions today, as affecting those
who havo tho responsibility. I nm not
going to retire from politics or public
duty. I have no intentlou of resign
ing my chairmanship of the National
committee. I am going to stay ami
help Nash and Foraker and the oth
ers through if It takes ten years."
Senator Hanna here made his allu
sion to tho three cent fare and taxa
tion und continued: "I am not ad
dressing myself to persounlities, but I
say It is belittling a great cause to
drag Into this content the vaporings of
a demagogue.
"Now then, -what Is here before us?
What are the results desired? Sim
ply to continue conditions as they are
today. And If Ohio does as she ought
and gives 100,000 plurality for Gov
ernor Nash, you will bo creating a
condition of things in ithe public,
mind, among fluanclnl circles, among
industrial interests that "will add
strength to our prosperityand make
it last for fifty yearns.
"If wo must havo two political par
ties, the party. that Is right In prin
ciple and action is the party that will
always win and I say without fear of
contradiction that on all the great
economic questions of today the Re
publican party is right anu has proved
Itself right. Every promise made In
the St. Louis platform has been kept
and prophecy has been fulfilled to tho
letter. If you Judge principles and
policies by results, there you have it
and It now rests with you whether
you will continue In that direction."
Despite good voice and evident earn
estness, Senator Hnnna wus unable to
hold tho crowd and thero wore prob
ably 2,000 who left before ho was
through.
No similar move was made during
the speech of any of the other ora
tors. Immediately on the meeting
being over there was a general rush
to get to tho depots nnd get trains for
home and the outgoing'.excurslonlsts
were obliged to stand, in innny cases,
or wait until late trains. Pick-pockets
got in their work on, many of the
visitors nnd some were left without:
tickets or money and 'were" many miles
from home.
Most qt tho crowd hod left Delawaro
by midnight It was an orderly as
sembly and there wero few cases of
trouble of any kind. The, meeting was
a success, oven though tho crowd was
not up to expectations.
HARRY S. QUINB.
"Qui n'o write na rlon,"
"Who wants lionltli wants ovorytliinc " a
French piovurli. Ho lonir as riion will n,,.
rnge the las of tidnlc 1 ,Vo J ki'g tUoy w m
nooa nipcllclnu toemmtornut thn results of
them in tho hearts of suiioVlng humanity.
TO CONTINUE.
C, A. & C. Picked With Sun
day Excursion Patronage.
The Sunday excursions of tho O.
A. & O. will contiuuo indefinitely. Ono
was run Sunday and tho fact that
thero wero two largo jtruin loads of
peoplo is tho symptom that guaran
tees their contlnunnt'o; Tho excep
tionally lino weather is ono of tho
things that causes tlio railroads to con
tlnuo these excursions until as late
in tho season ns this. As long as tho
weather roiuains lino the peoplo will
contiuuo to patrpnlzO tho roads and
just that long tho railroads will con
tinuo to offer tho reduced rate, ,
...... . .. .... ... nrt iiiuji, Muiu nnu Dodv. did
n umm.no tlilnir whon 'thoy mnnioked tho
vegotnl.lo kingdom for o blood iwlnm.
'1 hey begun in thu fountajn hend.to nre
voiu disease, rather than to euro. "t. fiV.
naru vecotnii Pa" in.....
'D&aue Bros
The Mighty Power of Cash
Is shown in the great bargains that will
be offered during this week.
Business Here Is More Than Buying and Selling.
Its a Science
And with years of experience we are not per
fect yet. Still there are many thingB that aro
commendable, and more to follow. Wo will
thank you for any suggestions looking toward
the store's betterment. Soveral new depart
ments arc soon to bo opened. Money saving on
dependable things is what it means. This week
you will surely buy
Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases
and Linens
Attractive Prices have been mado
Dress Goods, Silks, Waist Cloths
'and Suitings
Are having a tremendous Sale. Blankets and
Comfortables will be wanted at the prices now
marked on them.
Crockery and Glassware now on Second Floor.
Daay Bros. & Co
152-4-6 S.
Cut Short by Untimely
. Death.
George W. Heneberger Died In
Indianapolis.
George W. Heneberger, a well
known and popular Akron young man,
died at midnight' Suuday in Indian
apolis, of typhoid fever. He had been
sick scarcely two weeks.
Mr. Heneberger was the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heneberger,
370 East Iluchtel ave., and 28 years
old. His home was in Akron until
about three years ago when he went
to Indianapolis as manager of the
Lyceum lecture bureau for the State
of Indiana He had made "a tine suc
cess in his work, and had a very prom
ising future. . 1
Two weeks ago he complained of
feeling ill and a few days later his
sister, Miss Minneta Heneberger, was
sent for to care for him. His condi
tion grew worse in spite of all that
could be done. Sunday morning the
physicians stated that he could not
survive, and a telegram was sent to
his parents here.
Mr. Heneberger was a member of
Akron Lodge of Elks which may as
sist In the funeral services, announce
ment of which will be made Tue-day.
The body will bo brought to Akron.
W. T. Wesson, Gholsouville, Vn.
diugglsr, writes: "Your Ono Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect -satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best rem
edy for. coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles."
Willinm Warner, Gem Pharmacy,
113 S. Howard st.
Mrs. Jumper was In a bad humor.
Things had gone wrong with her, and
she was about to give Mr. Jumper a
piece of her mind when she saw the
sky darkening nnd, looking out of the
window, said:
"There's a storm coming."
Mr. Jumper scratched his head, then
pertinently inquired:
"Inside or out?" Chicago Becord
Herald-
r 1-1 . 1 . ii. 1.1 l 1 1 '-mil nm 1 minm iiiifiTn mc 1 m-rnmi nam. ..I
DKIUni UAKtXK
A CQLLEOTIOH BOX.
'V?
1$ "777 Tn ' If UM Y '
M 1 HI
1 II. f 11 1 -j-jj ejiK grim, rr.-; El
lOTf ' I H .
"Sir, will you kindly help a poor
man? Won't notice, meK eh? Well,
we'll eee aoout mat.
-.
& Co.
LV1A.IENI st.
People's Phone So. l'9.
Office Houn I 8:30 to 11:W o.m.
umceiiours j i to5nnd8 tosp.m.
C C Spangler
1504 S. IVlain St.
Room 2, Coventry Building
". M. Caesar.
DENTIST.
8:80 to 11:30 a. in.; 1 to 5 p. m.
422 Hamilton Building
People's Phone 341. Akron, O
If You Want
LMEOK COMFORT..
SEND YOUR SHIRTS
AND COLLARS TO
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
400 KABT LXOHASGE ST.
Phone 7.V. GEO. K. Erz, Prop
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Pianos, Organs, Horses, Carriages,
Wagons, Etc., Etc.
If you are in need of money for a
grocery bill, meat bill, rent, ttuces, or
any other debt you owe, you can bor
row the money and pay it back In
small monthly payments. Property
left In your possession and all busi
ness strictly confidential. Office hours
from 0 to 11:30 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m.; open
from 7 to 8 in the evenings. Bell
'phone 790. People's 774.
L. O.
IR
Room 14 Arcade Building.
OSTEOPATHY
J. A. KERR, D. O.
JENNIE l. EVANS,0.0.
Osteopathic Physicians.
604 Hamilton Building
Graduates of A.S.O.. Kirksvllle, Ma Hoars
8 to 1J and 1 toS. Consultation and ex
amination free. People's phone 231
The Camera Motor. 1
"Well, did you see tho Pan-Am?"
"See It? Say, I was there half fin
hour and took 123 snap shots." Chica
go Itecord-Herald. ,
- ; N
la 1800 the lirsi patent ever issued to
a woman ,was granted for, straw
weaving. a - --t3ijj-v
"A few pennies for a poe; siejpu '
elrl" " ' "
1
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