'w AJJ.
. ! f , i 1 ipjl ni rs, r !, its
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
WELLIJvGTOK OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1899.
Ctf.0V: NO. 27
METLiOR STORE.
Oiir
Special clearance prices on all wash dress goods and fancy summer articles.
E SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTHENT.
;Tote'esp&ially prices on ;Ikist' patterns and fancy ribbons. All odds and ends and
;i;;vV;:-.-'' ' remriahfs at extremely low prices to clean up.
" A few broken lots of muslin curtains slightly soiled.
lS All niatt ings to e closed out at cost.
countyIeat
NEWS.
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT
HEAT OF JUSTICE.
TBI!
Exchange of Real Estate-List of Msrrisfe
Licenses-Divorcee Wanted and GrnnUd
-Doing In th. Different Court Daring
tho Put Whi,
Elyria.June 28.-Judge Kohler de
cided the case of E. G. Johnson vb. the
City of Elyria this morning. Johnson
asked for an injunction enjoining the
issue of $260,000 for water works bonds.
Judge Koehler decided against the city
and granted the injunction on the fol
lowing grounds: First, that the buy
ing of the old waterworks repealed the
Droceedings regarding the $250,000
issue. Second, that the mayor's proo-
lamation giving notice of election was
illegal, having been Issued previous to
the expiration of the ten days provided
by law. This puts the whole question
before the people again and Is a big
victory for Mr. Johnson. The attor
neys for the city had the advice of the
best lawyers in Cleveland, and Mr.
Johnson was assisted In looking up
legal points by attorney Lee 8. Davis.
Julius Glick vs. Francis 0. Arnold
Injuuction and equitable relief. D. H,
Aiken and G. E. Hall, plaintiff's attor
neys.
W. H. Conabee vs. the Citiiens' Sav-
tags Bank Co. Leave to file petition in
ertor.
IUal bUU Tranafan.
Sheriff of Lorain county to Horace
Tnllnr. nart lot No. 9. tract No. 5
Rochester township, $537.
8. B. Wolcott to Maximilian M,
Suppes, part lot No. 40, Sheffield town
ship. $3,000.
Helen 0. Beid and Conrad 0. Reid to
Lawson Aonell Carter, part lot No. 4,
tract No. 1. Black River township
18.136. v
Sheriff of Lorain county to George L.
Blinn, part lot No. 16, tract No.
Rochester township, $476.
Lucius A. Bartlett and wife to Jacob
Hohlfeeder, part lot No. J08, block No.
49. Elyria, 11,700.
Christian Wurst to J. C. Crisp, trus
tee, part lot No. 106, Elyria township.
John Russell to Harriet Bryant, lot
No. 6, Heighton'i addition to Elyria
12,600.
Jacob Holdfelon to Katie Bartlett,
pan lot No. 305, block No. 49, Elyria,
1,700.
Janet Milierlo A. N. Gill, part lots
Nog. 17 and 18, tract No. 8, Brighton
township, $1,850.
Joseph H. Crawford and wife to
Henry Pifer and Mary A.. Pifer, lot No.
and parti lots Nos. 6 and 16, Roches
ter, (950.
Essie M. Gases to David M. Johnston
and Lovington Leinwger, part lot fto.
21, Wellington, (400.
Marriage Llcente.
Benjamin F. Rice, 27, Cleveland, and
Edith L. Wells, 20, Oberlin.
Edward J. Baumgardner, 24, and
Grace Flora Mapes, 21, Lorain.
James Dyer, 28, and Laura Copas,24,
Oberlin. ,
George A. Weirich, 29, and Alice
Pearl Conn, 18, Lorain.
Archer H. Shaw, 23, Springfield,
Mass., and Clara A. Terrell, 23, North
Ridgeville.
John F. Peters, 21, and Jessie tola
Bahacek, 19, Elyria.
Arthur Burdette, 45, Sheffield, and
Jennie Rose, 43, Dover.-
Ward E. Braun, 23, and Grace May
Meyer, 23, Lorain.
W. H. Green, 26, Elyria, and M
Luns Bennett, 24, Shefllield.
Robert John Perrin, 24, Cleveland,
and Amelia WesBen, 26, Elyria
Charles Edwards, 28, Oberlin,
and
Eliza Jane Rothwell. 28, Oberlin.
" Court of Common Plea.
Pacifio Guano Co. againBtH. BetU
and others ; cognovit.
Mary A. Mayhew against A. Z. Tillot
. .. i
mn. administrator: foreclosure ui
mortgage and eqitable relief.
William Br jnger against Samuel K
Wurst; money; amount claimed $210,
Probate Court.
Maud Reynolds appointed guardian
of George and Mary Reynolds.
SCROFULA
thin blood, weak lungs and
paleness. You have them In
hot weather as well as In cold.
SCOTT'S EMULSION cures
them In summer as in winter.
It Is creamy looking and pleas
ant tasting.
sc. and ft m I all drossbtt.
mi
More Ppei Evenings.
rn etayottstoke:
WASHINGTON
LETTER,
A NEWSY LETTER FROM OCR REGU
LAR CORRESPONDENT.
Financial Condition of tlio Country I
the Heat, Praiilent McKlnlejr Much
Pleated over the Treaiury Showing.
More Men for the Philippines. Senator
Thurston has no Designs on the Vice
Presidency. Washington, June 30. President
McKinley is much pleased at the
splendid showing made by the national
finances for the fiscal year which ended
today. The receipts of the government
from every source have been many
millions in excess of estimates inter
nal revenue receipts for the year were
more than $100,000,000 in excesB of
those for the yeur ending June 30, 1898,
Our financial condition today is an ob
ject lesson fur the world, showing as
nothing else could so strikingly, the
wonderful resources of the United
States. Notwithstanding the large ex
penditures on account of the war, our
treasury is fairly overflowing with
money, and the company is more pros
perous than at any period in its history
Is it any wonder that the president, as
well as every man who has helped to
bring about such a condition of affairs,
is pleased?
Orders have been issued to the
seventy regular recruiting offices of the
United States no new ones will be
opened to recruit volunteers for the
Philippines, under the army act of the
last congress. The number of volun
teers to be enlisted will be determined
by circumstances. It is intended that
Gen. Otis shall have 40,000 men by the
close of the rainy season, in order that
he make an aggressive campaign for
the suppression of the revolt,
S nator Thurston, of Nebraska, effec
tually disposed of the report, origi
nated in the west, concerning his en
tertaining designs on the vice-presiden
tial nomination when he said: ''My
only ambition is to retire to the prac
tice of my profession at the end of my
term. I would gladly resign now from
the senate, for that purpose, if my
place could be filled by a republican.
I cannot entertain the thought of ever
holding another public ottice,
Business is booming in the United
flt.tu. nstont nfflfiB. Tha weaklv m.
I celpts are about $5,000 more than they
r ,
lY, JULY 8.
were lust year at this time, and the
totul number of patents, trade marks
issued this week, 633, was larger than
n any one week since April, 1SUU.
There are in the neighborhood of 5,000 1
applications awaiting action.
Secretary Alirer thinks Governor
Pingree has been misrepresented in
recent widely published newspaper in
terviews, and therefore declines to
discuss them. He says very positively
of his own position : "I am with Pres
ident MeKinley's administration and
supporting it, of cours", in its policy on
all questions." He also said that he
saw no reason for his retiring from the
cabinet In his candidacy for the senate,
and had no idea of retiring. It can be
stated in this connection, upon high
authority, that President McKinley
will have absolutely nothing to do with
the contest between Secretary Alger
and Senator McMillan, both of whom
are his personal friends, for the sena
torship.
Secretary Long promptly called down
the ridiculous lie that he had protested,
at a cabinet meeting, against the policy
followed by this government in dealing
with the Filipino revolt, but those who
are in reality keeping the revolt going
by their absurd criticisms of the ad
ministration have not hesitated to keep
lies going after they have proven to be
such, and will probably try to keep
this one before the public No presi
HiiiiiuiuiiuniiiiiuiunuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
S 3
1 In all Conditions of
1 Debility
whether from overwork, in protrac
ted illness, or In convalescence,
the digestive organs partake of the
general weakness, and are nnable
to assimilate sufficient food to build
up the wasted tissues. In such
cases ,
Alalf Extract
IWCSTlbmc
a Is lust the nutritive tonic you need.
It give, tune iu uio emiiiam. p.iw
S srimulstes the iDDetlte. It aids th
S digestion of (ood, and brings r-
ES ireauiuf.
. w
EaSSSSISSS
Commences on 1
.dent ever had more united support
from his cabinet in carrying out any
policy than President Mckinley hut"
Imd for his Philippine policy.
tien. J. Warren Keifer, who for t
I long time represented an Ohio distri
in the house, of which he was speakei
a close political observer. Whei,
asked for his idea of the outlook in the
Buckeye Btate he said: "Ohio has on
several occasions gone over to the
democracy, but this year will stay in
the republican column. Some party
dissension exists, but all the jawing
and rowing will cease before election
day, and when the votes are counted
the republican nominees will land easy
winners." Speaking of a recent trip,
Gen. Keifer said: "I have been in
Kansas and Nebraska of late, and I fir.d
that the free silver issue is no lunger a
drawing card in those states. If Mr.
Bryan should be the candidate of the
democracy in 1900 he will hardly be
able to get the electoral vote of his
own state. Men who are for him have
openly admitted to me that he has not
a chance of election. The democrats
will be sorely pushed for issues in the
next national campaign. That the
campaign of next year will be a repeti
tion of the success of the republicans I
have not the slightest doubt."
Mr. C. G. Revel, of Missouri, drew
the following word picture of ex-Gov
Stone, of that state, who has been
spoken of as a possible rival of Mr,
Bryan for the democratic nomination
next year: ex-dov. btone imagines
that he is a much bigger man politi
cally than the country at large holds
him to be. As presidential timber he
is too far below the requirements to be
considered. He is a rather a shallow
man, with lots of vanity and nerve, but
why he should think of himself as a
presidential possibility is a decided
puzzle to many Missourians who are
well acquainted with him.
Misdirected Zeal
"Why the dickens don't you stop,"
asked the angry
fire is all out."
householder. "The
"I allow it Is," admitted the leader
of the village hose company, "but they
is three winders not broke yet." In
dianapolis Journal,
BIG FOUR ROUTE
NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
ASSO-
CIATION.
Los Aneelea, Cal., July llth to 14th,
'99. For rut eg, limits, etc., call upon
Big Four agenlts.
WESTERN RESERVE.
Thf I'liivernlty hurt lronprfii Gmttl
llur ni; the Put Yeur.--More Kaollllle
In I'roNjiect.
The college year of Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, which closed
with commencement of last week has
been one most prosperous. The num
ber of students has been large, the new
courses offered have been popular, and
the increase both to equipment and
endowment has been notable.
The commencement speakers were
President Oilman of Johns-Hopkins
University, Professor William Keith
Brooks of the same institution, and
Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
Cornell. One hundred and seventeen
degrees were conferred by the univer
sity through its different departments.
Another scentific building was dedi
cated during the week, a laboratory
for the departments of biology, zoology
and botany. The structure is of stone,
of Gothic design, three stories in
height, sixty-three by ninety-three
feet in size. Besides laboratories and
lecture rooms, it contains aquaria,
and rooms whose temperature can be
kept either low or high as may be de
sired for the rearing of various ani
mals under most favorable conditions.
Provision is also made for the erection
of a greenhouse, as an annex, for the
department of botany.
At the same time the sod was raised
for the ilarkness chapel of the college
of women. The officers of the college,
together with one representative of
each class, formally broke ground fur
this building. The dome for the equa
torial telescope, one of the largest pos
sessed by a college in this county, is
approaching completion, and the in
struments with all accessories will be
placed in position before the opening
of the college in September.
In addition to these more notable
gifts, the university has received an
endowment for two chairs and several
thousand dsllars for the library. The
whole amount represented by all these
gifts aggregates no less than a hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars.
H. A. H,
Backache should never be neglected
It means kidney disorder which, if al
lowed to run too long, will result in
Brlght's disease, diabetes or other ser
ious and often fatal complaint. Fo
ley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed for
kidney disorders. W. II. Tissot & Co.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum taking; powders arc the (rcatcst
merucm to Lulthof the present day.
SOVAl MMIM SOWQCR 00.. WW VOSK.
W1GHTWAN.
The Republican Senatorial Convention
Renominates Him for the Office of Sen
ator. The Republican Senatorial conven
tion of the 27th and 29th senatorial dis
tricts met at the court house in Elyria
Thursday afternoon. The convention
was called to order by Clayton Chap
man, chairman of the senatorial com
mittee. Charles D. Wightman, of Me
dina county, was renominated for state
senator amid great enthusiasm.
Two New Lorain Industries.
Two new shovel works have decided
to locate at Lorain. One is the New .
Steam Shovel Company and the other
is called the American Shovel & Stamp
ing Company. The former company
will make steam shovels and the latter
will manufacture various article of .
pressed steel, besides shovels. Both
factories will employ several hundred
men, it is said. The American Shovel
Company is backed by the Johnson
Company. Both new companies will
erect large buildings.
Bucklen' Arnica salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
llruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Totter, Chapped Banda, Chil
blaina, Corns, and all Stan Eruption,
snd positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Near A Wells.
'J
A f
i :
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