Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

flUPTJfMBtilt 2. 1899. HOFFMANN COAL and MILLING CO. COAL, FLOUR D. Best Goods Lowest Prices.

Corner Hancock and Scott Streets. Grinding Done Daily. hone 4t7 FIRST FALL CHAT. For the approaching Fall and Winter Season our exhibit of attractive novelties in Men's and Young Men's Suitings and Trouserings will be the largest and most diversified I have ever shown. All the fashionable fabrics and shades in the very latest patterns I will show in profuse variety.

They are, as heretofore, according to pur very highest standard, and contain that "chic" finish that has given our garments their well deserved prominence and success. CHAS. Merchant Tailor, Market St. New Firm, New Goods, The Kranz Plumbing Business, Water street, has been re-established under the firm name of THE KRANZ COMPANY! A new and complete stock of goods has been added, consisting of Sanitary Plumbing Goods, Gas and Electric Fixtures, Steamboat Supplies, Etc. The firm also does a wholesale and retail business in Sheet Iron, Tin, Brass, Copper, lead Pipe, Etc.

With the new and improved facilities at hand we are in a position to do first class work at right prices. Call for estimates, which will be cheerfully furnished. BOILER, TIN STEAMBOAT WORK A SPECIALTY THE WEATHER. MBTJSOHOLOOICAL REPORT, U.S. WBATHBRBUREAU.

8ASDUBKY. Sept. 8 a. Ill The following ooservntions were made at the name moment of time at all the stations named. Wind.

Weather 3008 30 80.00 30.08 80.1M 30.06 30.00 29.UO 29.7"' 30.02 Oswtgo--N-Cloudy Buffalo--NE--Cloudy. Erie- -Cloudy Saudusky--E--Clear Cleveland--E--Cloudy Toledo--Calm--Pt. Cloudy Detroit--tE-Cloudy Alpena--S--Cloudy Soo--SE--Cloudy Marquette--S -Cloudy. Duiutb- SW--Cloudy Chicago-SW--Clear green Bay--S--C'loud. Sanduaky record for Sept.

2, 1899, ending a seventy-fifth meridian time. Maximum temperature during past 24 hours, 80 Minimum temperature during paat 24 hours, 6B. Precipitation during oast 24 hours, trace. Maximum wind during past 24 hours, E. C.

THOMPSON, Observer. WEATHER FORECAST. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2--For Ohio: lair to night; Sunday fair and warm.

A. C. KRUDWIG, MANAGER. ever before is our Grain and Provision Quotations. YORK, Sept stock mar ket was dull and featureless today Traders all waited for the bank state ment which was a very poor one.

CHICAGO OBAIX AMJ PROVIMOSS. WHEAT. Highest Lowest. Closin Sept Dec Muv Sept Dec May .71 1 31 To COKN. 29J.4 3UJ-, OATS.

20' 7J SI 7 4 for the coming colder season. Call and inspect them. Sept 20 Dec .20 May PORK. $7 97 8 02 9 40 I.ARB. 5 20 Money closed at 2 per cent.

Sales of stocks to noon, 138,758. JAMES S. MACK, Broker. The Lake House. KEEP COOL Sept Oc6 Jan.

Sept Oct 8 00 9 K5 5 15 5 20 21 8 ST 90 7 95 9 82 5 15 5 20 20 S7 03 8 03 45 5 20 5 22 104 Columbus Avenue. Halibut, Steak Cod and Haddock. Also all inds of 7 resh Water Fish AT 1 Schacht 616 Water Street. Harrison phone 618. Bell 155.

WANTS. Do you want to buy or sell a Carpet, Stove, Furniture, Etc? Call at 817 flarket St. J. A. DANCER.

of situations wanted, either malt or female, not exceeding three lines, are inserted free of charge. If answers fail to come the time, we invite as many repetitions as are necessary to secure what you advertise for. We wish the advertisers to feel that they are not imposing on us by using our free cof- umixs. THTB STAK is the medium through which the general public may always have their want supplied Those desiring answers to their ad rertisements addressed care of THK STAH, can oaofreaof expense. For all other notice order this head a charge of 23 ao will be made for first insertion; three nsertiot one week, $1.

Space of three lines or -words to constitute a line. By Taking a Lake Trip. Visit picturesque Mackinac, the island of cool breezes, or the Georgian Bay Koute. Travel via D. the Coast Line to the Northern Summer Resorts.

Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlets. Address A. A. SCHAXIZ, G. P.

Detroit, Mich. For tickets call on John D. Mack, ocal agent. ARE YOU GOING To the EJks' Street Fair, Trades Exposition and Amusement Carnival at Mansfield, 0., September 11 to 16? It will be one of the biggest street fairs given in Ohio this year. It will have the largest and best Midway aggregation ever seen at a street fair.

The fair will open Monday with a big civic and industrial parade. There will be a public wedding Tuesday and probably two other weddings during the week. Governor Bnshnell and staff has been invited to be present Monday. The famous Franklin Brothers, mid-air trapeze performers, will give daily performances on a double trapeze 50 feet above ground. There will be concerts every afternoon and evening by the best brass bands in this section of Ohio.

Wednesduy. Sept. 13, will be Sandusky day and the management of the fair hopes to see a large delegation of Sandusky people at the fair that day. Ki i--The Midway and streets of Cairo every af tornoon and evening. You will not return home without seeing all the sights on the Midway, the Moorish theater, Arabs, jugglers, sword fighters, wnirliug dervishes, Japanese, Porto Rican and Philippine natives, Tyrolean singers in the German village, Hagenback's trained animal show, trained bears, performing lions and other wi'd animals, genuine Buffalo Indian village and Indian war dances, and many other attractions that will amuse and entertain as well as instruct.

Do not fail to spend at least one day at the big street fair and Midway in Mansfield, beginning Sept. 11 and concluding Sept. 16 For railroad rates see local ticket agents. Sunday flatinee and All Next Week. 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2 Another Strong B'll.

NETIO. Tho grout electric dancor, in a bnautiful und original ami ARTHUR AM5DEN, Famous and versatile- ist, playluij two cornuta one Unit. JOHN R. HARDY, The most eccentric juggler on the statjo KOLB AND DILL, Eminent Uermaii dialect comedians, in tlieir original sketch '-Togc-ther Side By Each FERRBLL AND STARCK, Comedy bicyclists, a novel and laughable act PERSONAL POINTS. Mrs.

Lola Yan Tine and daughters, Misses Orrilla and Nellie, were hostesses at an informal "at home" yesterday afternoon from 2 to o'clock, for the pleasure of their guest, Miss Marian ook of Portland, formerly of Tribune. Deputy McSheehy was in the city today on one of his regular trips. Lawrence Moore of Detroit is visiting the city. Judge Seney was in Sandusky yesterday on Tribune. C.

B. Winters was in Fremont and Elmore yesterday. Mrs. Edith Draa and children arid Mrs. Anna Neidmg were Sandnsky vis- IN THE CHURCHES SUNDAY Calvary.

First and Erie streets. Rev. B. V. Shayler, rector.

Celebration of the holy eucharist at 7:30 a. Sunday school at 9 a. in. choral celebration of the holy euchrist, with sermon at 10 :80 a. celebrant and preacher.

Rev. H. E. of Gibraltar; the people's service at o'clock, with short sermon by the rector. The subject of the evening sermon will be a sequel to that of last Sunday, "The Results of Friendship." Music by the vested choir.

You are cordially invited. St. Paul's English Lutheran. Corner Tyler and Central avenue. Rev.

F. W. Rohlfing, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. preaching at 10 a.m.

meeting after the morning services. All are welcome to attend these services First Presbyterian. Rev. Clement G. Martin, pastor.

Washington and Jackson streets. Sunday school at morning service at 10, with sermon on "The Conclusion of the Lord's Prayer." Christian Endeavor society at (i; evening service sermon on "A Lesson of The public is cordially invited to these services. Grace Parish. Rev. J.

F. Butterworth, pastor. Wayne street and Washington row. Litiany, 7 a. service and holy com- Now on exhibition our new fall lines of Dinner Ware Excellent sets in blue, the raging cpjor, at $15 per 100 pieces.

Chamber Sets Pretty flower designs, colors to match any room, $6.95. White China Decorators will be delighted with the pretty patterns shown in this department to which we devote ample space in our basement. The Bazar, and 617 MARKET School Suits THE 11 a T0 WE A line of School Suits and Pants. muniou, a. evening service at 7 m.

The Rev. A. B. Nicholas will officiate during the rector's absence. or 4 ploanant unfurnished rooms, centrally located, tor light hmi keeping.

Address B. can- STAII oflict- HADISON STREET SEWER NOTICE. MOTICE is hereby given that plans and spi-ci- 1 fications are on file in the office of the city tmRiueer for a sewer Madison strft-t feet easterly from Columbus avenue for the inspection of parties interested, and that the same will come up for adoption or amendment regular meeting of the city council to be held on Sept. 4,1899. By order of city council A.

W. MILLER, City Tlerk. THE Third National Exchange Bank Of Sandusky, Ohio. A general bnoklng business transacted ID all branches. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 CABLE, Prest.

R. E. SCHUCK, Vice Prest. F. 7OLLINOER, Castile." Excursion To Celina-- Every Sunday during the summer the L.

E. W. railway will sell tickets from Sandusky to Celina and return for $1.00, leaving on 6:20 a. m. train, returning arrive at Saiiduskv at 11 p.

m. This makes a cheap rate for intermediate points. inowefri-tf Sunday Excursion to the Islands. The steamer Arrow will leave every Sunday during the summer season at 10 a. for Kelleys Island, Middle Bass and Put-in Bay.

Returning will leave Put-in Bay at 8 p. m. Fare for round tnp 50 cents. Excursion to Cleveland. Regular excursion to Cleveland ou the steamer Arrow Tuesday, Sept.

5. Boat eaves dock, foot of Columbus avenue, Sandusky, at 7 :30 a. returning, Erie aucl Western were in the city tors last News George A. Blackford is out of town ou usiness. Misses Mary Close and Tena Leigler Sandusky were guests of Mrs.

G. W. ihadduck last million News. M. F.

Schumer of Cleveland is the guest of Frank P. Zollinger. Miss Alice Kane attended the teachers' institute at Sandusky this "Vermilliou News. Ed G. Weber, who enlisted as a soldier in Co.

has returned home from Cuba after an absence of 16 months. Messrs. Rudolph Schwartz and J. A Hollinger were in Sandusky News. Mrs.

Newton Burkeley and Miss Brass returned to their home in Lima today after a sojourn of several weeks in this city. Miss Alma Wellmes received word of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Mee, of Saudusky. She left for that and will remain for a News. S.

R. Cramer aud F. M. Cole Temple Hall--First Baptist. Washington Bow.

Rev. Claude D. Kelly, pastor. Public worship, with sermon by the pastor, at 10 a. m.

ana 7 p. m. The morning service will inaugurate a series of sermons on "Prayer," which will be of interest to Christians in general. The evening service will be preceded by an open air song service at 6:45. The subject of the evening sermon will be, "The Mockery of an Old Man." The choir will sing the anthem which won popularity at the Richmond, convention.

This sen-ice will be followed by the usual aftermeeting. Bible school at 9 a. m. and B. Y.

P. U. at 0 p. m. All are cordially invited.

First Congregational. Rev. Edward A. Steiner, pastor. Preachiug at 10 a.

m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. W.

Jones, D. of St. Louis. Sunday school a. m.

Christian Endeavor meeting at (J :30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. Suits of medium weight, dark, wool Cheviots, all sizes, Suits of heavy weight Tweed, a very durable material, all sizes, Suits of alhwool heavy Cheviots, made with double seat and Suits of extra strong all-wool Cloth, also made with with double seat and knee, KNEE PANTS. Our 48c and 75c Knee Pants in all-wool Chevious and A cannot be matched.

Try a pair once and you wHl at no other place. SPECIAL--20 doz. Kree Pants, sizes 4 to 14, of splendid wearing tweeds, great values, while they last The Manhattan Clothing House SANDUSKY, OHIO. Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Rev.

A. E. Winter, pastor. Washington street. The sei vices Sunday are as follows: Sunday school at public worship at 10; class meeting at Junio League at 2 p.m.: Epworth League devo tional meeting at public service at The pulpit subject in the morning wil! be, "The Cross, the World's Holy communion in the morning, and in the evening the Rev.

P. B. Stroup, D. presiding elder of Sandiisky district, will speak. The public is cordially of the i nvited eaves Cleveland at 4 ::30 p.

m. Fare for the round trip only 50 cents. street $3.90 To Springfield, 0., and Return $3.90 Via the Big Four, Sept and 4, account dedication hospital building, Pythian home. Tickets for an emended eastern trip, good returning Sept. 5, yesterday.

Charles Bartz of West Park went to Cleveland yesterday. Misses Frances Young and Millie Ferbach loft t'ns morning for Niagara Falls. August M. Koegle left this morning TTHE OYSER SEASON. $300,000 TO LOAN.

WHERE IT'S HADE. Where a cigar is made is a matter of considerable weight to particular smokers, and it is to them we speak. Our work rooms are clean, light and pleasant. Our stock is clean, finely cured and fragrant. Our workmen are skillful and efficient using the best materials.

These things make our Cigars the favorite brands with many men. DIETZ MISCHLER, Cigars and Tobacco. Col. Ave CITIZENS' TRUST CO OF SANDUSKY, 0., Offers loans In any amount to the public on long time at moderate Interest, secured by real estate. Partial Payim nts may be made at any time.

Come and see us. T. B. TAYLOR, President. HENRY GRAKVR, Cashier.

and Via Big Four R. Ou account car- nival aud harvest jubilee at Tiffiu, Big Four R. R. will sell exourhum tickets at for the round trip. Tickets ou h.Ue I to iiulnhivc, and good to iv- tiuii i Sept.

10. Home Seekers' Excursions Via Big Four Route to points in South aud West. Tickets on tirst and third Tnehday.s of each mouth. Calloii agents particulars. WE DO ALL KINDS OF Bicycle Repairing and Lawn Mower Sharpening.

BICYCLE HI7PPL1KH A NI) AT COMPLETE MNK OF George H. Zimmerman's MO MARKKT ST. HBRE YOU Every Day Thin Week, ACME SOAP, II bars for 25c WEIER HANCOCK Gottlieb Zimmerman, DBALER TN Wines Liquors Choice a Specialty NortheMt Cor. Market Wayne 122 $1.58 EXCURSION $1.50 To Dayton Soldiers' Home via Lake Erie Western Railway, SERT. 4, I8QQ.

Special tram will leave Sandusky Union Depot at a. m. Ketnrmng leave Dayton at fi m. Fare only 1 50. B.

J. Goi'LD, Ticket Agent. A i Chambermaid and girl to help 111 kitchen. Apply at this office. The Rathboue Sisters, No.

SO, will give a grand ice cream social at Mr.s. Woyl's residence, corner Adams aw MoDouongh streets, on Thursday, Sept 7, afternoon and evening. Tickets, cents W-S-W School Books and supplies usual at E. J. Schneider cV Co 's, JvJT Adams Htrwt.

We still have ii few book straps left Inch wi will give away i every one dollar sale or over. ALONG THE WHARVES. The steamer M. Peck cleared today from the B. O.

with coal for The schooner Dobbins is at Gil- eher Schnck's docks with a cargo lumber. The steamer Miami cleared today, light, for Cleveland. The schooner GJenifer cleared, light, yesterday from (he Big Four. She went to Georgian Bay. Mrs H.

S. Converse and niece, Miss Elizabeth, returned laht evening from Connecticut, where they have been sojourning during the warm weather. Miss Tena Siegfried returned home from Hillsd.ile, yesterday after a month's visit. The Misses Julia Rudolph and Fannie Coles are spending a few days at Ha van.i, O. Prof.

B. Newberry has as his gues his brothcr'Williaiu of Eastbury, Pa J. C. Goodiug was in the Forest Cit yesterday ou business. Win Doolan, the veteran employe of the water works plant, is taking a 10 days' vacation, the first he has had since his, employment with the city.

He will visit several water works points and come back filled with new ideas. Mrs. K. Blair has returned from New York eity after visiting her son Henry during his vacation. Rose Tierney returned this morning from an extended with friends at Dnbnque, In.

J. Edwin Liebnmnn, leader of the Ced.ir Point orchestra, leaves ou Tuesday for his home Youngatown. After a short visit with his parents he will go to Washington to lead the orchestra in the Grand opera house palpi triangular and attached. The shell is irregular and convex the right free and flat, or concave; the hinge toothless. The genus is almost cosmopolitan in range, but it is not represented in the polar seas.

About 70 recent species have been recognized by various authors, but the true species are probably considerably less, The most notable are the oysters of Europe and the eastern states of North America. The former is a comparative small species, found generally in the European seas and has a coppery flavor: the latter is the common large American species, in which the coppery taste is absent. The European species is hermaphroditic, the American dio- ceious. Both species are subject to considerable variations in form, and the American has, by some authors, been differentiated into two--a northern ladies'Hair Dressing Parlor J.E. DALY, Washington Bow.

is 2 79 inches. On an average there are 11 clear, 7 cloudy and 12 partly cloudy days. WANTS A DIVORCE. roundish form of a southern longish one. Monday, Sept.

4, Labor day. Grand industrial parade in the morning and Gottlieb Strobe! Has Matrimonial Troubles at Toledo. The Toledo Bee has the following in regard to a divorce suit in which a former well known Sandusky man is iaterestecl: Gottlieb SPECIAL CHICKEN SALE TODAY ONLY. Springers 3c Hens PEOPLE'S MEAT A Fine Lunch Tonight. FinJoy will serve a fine lunch tonight, consisting of stewed chicken, mashed potatoes, celery, cabbage salad, free of Everybody cordially invited.

Luclous Biralves Are Again on the Market. With the advent of a month with an in it oysters are again placed on the market. Sept. 1 the oyster season of the Chesapeake bay and its tributaries opened. It is estimated that at least 300,000 people make a livelihood in gathering and packing the lucious bivalves and at least that many more realize on the sale of the shellfish throughout the country.

Saudusky merchants are anticipating a large sale of the product-, of the beds this winter aud to the men who delve in gathering and packing the oysters the season comes as a blessing, for the chances are that they have been unemployed since the season closed. Oysters have come to be regarded as a staple article of diet and are healthful as well as nourishing. No banquet is complete without the "half shell" ac cessory and they figure at swell affairs as the choicest edible on the menu, heap restaurants in cities also serve oysters, and in some instances an apolo gy for a "stew" can be purchased for as ow as 10 cents. Not so many years ago oysters were hipped wholly in cans, but of late those used most extensively at cafes and in lie household are put on the market in nlk, because they come cheaper, the nterprising close-fisted merchant being ble to "water" the commodity in such nautities as to make a snug profit, even if they are sold cheaply. The oyster is one of the lowest forms of animal life, and from a biological standpoint, is a veiy worthless and insignificant part of the simplest kind.

Tho name is from the French "oistre." The English name is common to the species of the family, "Ostreidae" and genus "Ostrea." All the various species of tho world are much alike, and agree in the following The animal has the mantle mar- picnic at Cedar Point afternoon and evening. All invited to participate. Sailors Wages to be Raised. Their was a meeting of the executive committee of the Lake Carriers' Association yesterday afternoon in the office of Captain James Corrigan of Cleveland, which the matter of sailors' wages vas discussed. There had been a request from the sailors for an advance in pay, and this was discussed for some time.

The result of rather an extended debate was the decision that after September the deck men should have an increase of about 10 per cent. This will probably include only the deckhands aud subordinates on ship-board. The belief is now that the officers of vessels will not have their wages advanced, as this was cared lor earlier in the season. --Lorain Herald. an attorney, has commenced divorce proceedings against his third wife, Augusta Strobel.

In order to keep the accusations against his wife in the petition from the public, the has withdrawn it from the The Next Morning-. A. certain Sandusky man was out so late the other night that he did not know at what honr he had come home. When he awoke he was anxious to know just how rocky he looked. He accordingly reached out for the silver backed hand mirror that lay on the table beside bed.

Instead of it he got hold of th silver backed hair brush not his mistake, he took the brush up am gazed at the bristle for a moment. Then for the silver back and then stared back at the bristles, "Good heavens," ho mnttered at last, "but I need a shave." plaintiff files. It is learned, however, that Mr Strobel charges Mrs. Strobel with having been extremely cruel to him. He states that upon one occasion she hit him on the head with a heavy drinking glass.

Upon another oecca.sion. says he Mrs. Strobel removed his bed from her bedroom and then locked her bedroom door, compelling him to sleep in the cold hall. It is said that the principals in the divorce suit were married as the result of a matrimonial advertisement. Mr Strobel first drew attention to himself' some time ago by nominating himself for office in a county convention.

gin, donble and finely fringed, the gills are nearly oqnai, the plain; Forecast For September. Upon a basis of observations made at the local weather bnrean daring the past '22 years a forecast of the weather for the month is given The mean temperature is fifi degrees, qnitea relief from the hot days of Angnst. Sometimes it gets much warmer, as on the when the thermometer registered 96 degrees. To offset this, on the SOth Probate Briefs. An inventory and appraisement of the estate of Arthur Phinney was filed by Stephen A.

Weston, administrator. A. E. Merrill, administrator of the estate of Alice Wheeler, filed his final account. William Ohlemacher filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Sarah Hammond.

Naturalization papers were issued yesterday to Mathias A. Schwenzer and Ernst Signeisen, both of Vermillion The former took out his final papers while the latter simply announced his intention of becoming a citizen. Scheme to Beat Coal Dealers. Citizens of Elyria have organiyxsd to buy coal at wholesale. It has been decided that all members must pay 50 cents ro join, and coal to be sold only to Mrs.

It is said that the association now has 200 members. The officers declare that they will have 500 members in a very short Herald. ilt in 1880 the 88 The average precipitation for the month tricta tat oae, Post Office Hours Monday. On Monday, Labor Day, the mnal mnrs for legal holidays will be observed The down town carriers will make two and thow in i tl rx.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Sandusky Star-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
40,073
Years Available:
1898-1921