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

THE STAR: MONIMY, OCTOBER 24, 4806. Dress Goods. AUTUMN BEAUTIES. Foreign and Domestic. Colored and Black.

You will be a friend to them if you will the time to see them. The inexpensive price will set you to thinking. Remember the Cloak Stock is at Its best. We have made friends for it and our Ladies' Suits. D.

C. Powers. D0RAN 216 Columbus Avenue. Our Stock of Fall and Winter Is complete. We invite the public to give this Department a look.

We feel that we can save you money when quality is considered. We are sole agents for UISIOJN SUITS. They are recognized by all dealers as the standard of perfection. A full line of all sizes always kept in stock. DORflN 216 Columbus Avenue.

THE WEATHER. MvraoaouKHOAi. Rwoar, V. 8. WKAVHM IMTMBAO.

October IN. following OMM MM mOJBMt of the Wlarf, Wwther. Ft Cloudy Buffalo-- 8W-- Cloudy. Uuudy Sandusky-- 8W-- Cloudy Clcvrfunil-SK- Detroit-- 8-- Cloudy. Alpena S-- Cloudy 800-- 15-- Cloudy.

Marquette-- W-- Fain Duluth-- N-- Rail! Green BUT-- 8-- Pt Cloudy. I M.Vti K0.14 fO.llI 28.JXI SUM 29.98 29.84 4B 4N 4(1 4fi HI 4ft 40 44 52 SO I io 10 10 18 IK 22 10 14 12 38 Hsnduskv record for October 24.1806. ending a. Hevunty-iifth niuriuian time. Maximum temperature during past 24 hoora.

oO Minimum temperature during past 24 hours. Precipitation during oast 24 hours, 00. Maximum wind. 14 miles, W. E.

C. THOMPSON, Observer. WEATHER FORECAST. WASHINGTON. Oct.

24--For Ohio: Warmer and cloudy tonight; Tuesday ruin. Lower and probably high south winds and rain tonight and Tuesday. BEFORE THE GRAND TURY. In Remember The Name BEST ON EARTH. Over Two Million Are in Use.

Only For Sale By Chas. Ross, 708 Hancock St. Phone 339. Pansies, GERANIUMS, TUBEROSES And all choice Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, Porch Boxes, Window Baskets, Vases and Floral Emblems made up of the choicest flowers at low rates at the- Sandusky Floral Green House, Cor. Adatm and Warren Sts.

Order it now of Fred Kromer. Harrison, 341. tfar jes $300,000 TO LOAN. CH'IIANKINGTIIIISTCO. OF SANDUSKY, 0., Offers loans in any amount to the public on long time at moderate interest, secured by real estate.

Partial Payments may be made at any time. Come and see us. T. B. TAYLOR, President.

HENRY GRARFB, Cashier. A call will convince you that we have the best line of stoves and lowest prices. J. MEETZ SONS. Give Brohl Appell a call for first class steam and hot water heating.

Planished Peninsular Steel Ranges are leaders because they jire easily kept clean and good workers. Only sold at J. MERTZ SONS. A complete line of warm lined shoes can be seen at Farrell Eosino's. Onr coal is all black.

It gives the best of satisfaction. That is one reason we sell so much. Our price is low and we can fill all orders because we carry a stock and buy for cash. DAN KUNZ, Mgr. Veal stew for lunch tonight at Louis Prediger's, corner of Market and Decatur streets.

Gents, see onr line of $3 shoes, heavy soles, in tan, brown and black. The best in the city for the price. FAURELL ROSINO. The largest assortment of bath room fixtures at Brohl Appell's. Buy an Acorn or Peninsular Base Burner and you will have the best at J.

MKKTZ SONS. Hot free lunch every morning and evening at Finley Griesheimer's, opposite central station, 726 Market St. tf Our prices are low on our entire line of stoves. That is what is doing the business. Don't fail to give us a call.

J. MERTZ SONS. You can get the best hard and soft coal at the lowest price of CHAS. BERTRAM. Both phones 260.

Ladies, see our Hue of shoes in lace and button. They arc bargains. FARRELL ROSINO. George A. Llndoerfer Will Appear Norwalk Tomorrow.

George A. Lindoerfcr, mention of whose trouble was made in Saturday's STAK, is still in jail at Norwalk. Attorney Jesse Vickery, of Bellevue, who was retained by Liudoerfer. appeared before Judge Wildman Saturday and Succeeded in having his bail reduced to $500. He was bound over to common pleas court by Mayor Lieber of Bellevue, iu the sum of fSOO.

J. C. Morrow, of Bellevue, in whose store Lindoerfer passed the order, swore out the warrant for the arrest. Sheriff George H. Gates, of Huron county, was in the city yesterday and subpocnted a number of witnesses.

Lindoerfer will appear before the grand jury tomorrow. Mr. Lindoerfer has a number of friends here who are disposed to be lenient with him. They attribute his downfall to playing the "bucket shop," and say that he was urged to desist. They cannot account for his actions, except to say that he was engrossed in the belief that he would some day make his fortune, that he was led to do things which any sane man would have known to be ruinous.

They hope to see him get through all right. Lindoerfer's position in the B. O. division freight office has not yet been filled. CONGRESSMAN NORTON.

the Able Representative Vill Address Meeting- Tomorrow Night. Hon. James A. Norton will speak in this city tomorrow night at Lea's Hall on Market street. This is to be the second Democratic meeting in the county and great enthusiasm has already been manifested.

Dr. Norton is so well known as a brilliant and able speaker and as a congressman who has looked after the affairs of this district, that citizens, regardless of party, will want to hear him. The meeting will be a rons- iiig one. Mr. Norton arrived in the city this morning, coming from his home in Tiffin, and tonight will address a big meeting in Vermillion.

On Wednesday evening he will speak in Huron. Stolen Wheel Recovered. A Kensington wheel which was stolen from Miss Ethel Schweinfnrth last April was found in the marsh east of the city Saturday by William Lundy of West Huron, who was hunting. Th wheel was badly rusted, but can be pu in good shape. It will be rememberec that about a month after the wheel was stolen the toolbag was found and Fred Hartwig, who was employed on the Hiude farm, was arrested on the charge of stealing the wheel.

He was dis charged by the mayor for lack of evi deuce against him. Prominent Young- People to Marry. Judge Goodwin issued a marriage license this morning to Dr. Chas. A.

jJeWitt and Miss Kathryu A. Ben- schoteu. The parties are well known and popular young people residing at Ogoutz in the eastern part of the county. Miss Benschoten is the daughter of Dr. Beuschoten one of Erie county's best known citizens.

us mm Died Suddenly At 10 Last Nlfbt, O'clock Stricken with Heart Disease la the Horn. Inr-Kespected Citizen art Oflkiai- Fvneral conducted by F. and A. M. Again has death entered onr midst and called one of onr oldest and respected citizens.

Without warning and with a suddenness that has filled the hearts of his friends with sadness and sorrow, Julius Erckeuer passed away. A man whom all knew and honored, who was a good citizen and an efficient public official, was lost, toSaudusky when this good man passed away. Mr. Erckener was one of the best known German citizens in Saudnsky. He was a native of Germany but very early in life he left his mother country and came to Sandnsky.

For nearly half a century, with but few absences for any extended time, he has made his resP deuce here and during this time has lived a life so upright and above reproach, that he has attracted to himself a wide circle of friends who respected and Although he bad reached the advanced age of 71-years he was active far beyond what might be expected of a man of his age, and was, up to the time of his death, energetic in the affairs of life. When he first came to this city in 1849 he was engaged in the dry goods business. After a few years he returned to Germany for a short time, and on bis return to city, he opened a book store and agency for ocean steamship companies. He was engaged in this business up to the time of his election as justice of the peace. He had filled this position for a number of years and was a candidate for reelection on the Eepublican ticket.

The deceased leaves a wife, one son residing in Texas, and three daughters, two of whom live in Cleveland, the other, Miss Augusta, being a teacher in our High school. For some years Mr Erckner has lived apart from his family' WALL STREET DREAM. Talk About the L. E. W.

Said to Be Unfounded. The man who wrote tho recent story that is alleged to have emanated from Wall street, announcing in connection with the fact that L. E. W- stock had slumped, that the road was in poor physical condition, certainly knew as much about the physical condition of the L. as do the heathen Chinese.

The road never was in better condition than it is now, notwithstanding the joke abont the railroad men who employed on it being "rough riders." Almost the entire main Hue from Sandusky, to Peoria, has been well ballasted during tho past two or three years, and on the western divisions and I most of the Saudnsky division, the wooden trestles and bridges have been replaced by either stone arches or steel structures. The rolling stock is also in excellent condition, and the road is doing a good Times. Another Divorce Granted. At the noon hour today Judge Hull granted a divorce to Ada F. Reeley from Frederick Reeley.

Mrs. Reeley was also given the custody of two minor children. The parties were married in December, 188T, bnt their married life has been a failure. The ground of divorce was habitual drunkenness. No defense was interposed.

FOR SALE BY PERSONS IRVINE. Try mr Cannel coal. DAW KirifZ, Mgr. At the Nielsen This Week. "A Celebrated Case," by tho Parkinson-Roth company at the opora house last night, is prononnrcd by all who witnessed it to be by far the best work yet given by that strong company.

Miss Roth, Mr. Parkinion and Mr. Hoey added new lanrelt ti their capable and ttrong dramatic --Hartford Oltj News. Not So Many Cigar Factories. It is a fact noted by revenue officers that there are not so many cigar factories in Sandnsky in the winter as the summer.

This is largely due to the summer resort feature; as the crowds of excursionists induce manufacturers to locate temporarily during the summer. The number has been considerably duced since the Point closed. living in his apartments in connection with his office, at 114 Columbus avenue. It was here that his death occurred at 10 o'clock last night. He was well on Saturday evening and was out on the street, chatting cheerfully with his friends.

On Sunday morning he was stricken with heart disease, to which he has been subject for some years, and at 10 o'clock last night passed away. Mr. Erckener's long connection with the business and public affairs of this city, had given him an acquaintance as large perhaps, as any man in the city. Always honorable, upright and strictly ho nest in his dealings, he won tne re-, spect of his'fellow men, and although he has now passed to the great unknown and is beyond the cares and responsibilities of earthly affairs, his memory will long remain in the minds of all who knew him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clack at the Masonic Temple.

The services will be conducted jointly by Science and Perseverance lodges, F. A. M. The remains will lie in state from. 10 to 12 o'clock in the temple, when his friends will be' given a last opportunity to view the remains of an honored citizen.

ALONG THE WHARVES. The sarulsucker Mary H. was raised late Saturday afternoon, and now lies at the B. O. in good condition.

An examination by Diver Metcalf showed that a sea-cock had been opened, which caused the boat to fill and sink. Who did the vork is not known. The boat was not damaged. The schooner John J. Barium is under the B.

O. derricks. Ni'rvnna ia nf. SPORTING mSCBLLAHY. UTMkutf Greet Twfefct.

A party of will attend boxing carnival atftaodaaky tonight, the Plain Dealer. The leading boat will be between Johnny Lavaok of Cleveland and Freddy Green of Toledo. They will meet for twenty-five roottii toadecWon. A great deal of fa centered in thin fight. Shook! either wan win, he will have; plenty to do all winter, as many have been issued to meet the winner.

Kennedy and Curley Supples will meet in a preliminary bont. "Curry" Foley Is Dead. Charles J. Foley, sometimes called "Curry" Foley, a well known ball player about 20 years ago, was buried at Boston yesterday. He first played with the old Star club of Boston which had iu its ranks such men as John Morrill, "Chub" Sullivan, Al MeKiunon and Lew Brown.

In 1875 Foley joined the Lowell club, which won the championship after a sharp contest. "Curry" also played with Lowell in '76, '77 and '78, leading the club in batting in '76 and '78. After winning the New England championship they played a series of 12 games with the champion Bostons and each won six. They then beat the St. Louis club 8 to 0 and 3 to 1.

Chicago and Louisville also went down before them. They played a 14-iuning game with Indianapolis that season, the latter winning by 1 to 0. Foley always pitched for Lewell. sometimes five and six times a week. So it can be seen that the pitchers in those days had no such thing as a snap.

"Curry" joined the Bostons in 1879, and he and Bond did the pitching. He led Boston in batting in issO, playing first base and pitching. Foley has not played since 1883. Tommy Ryan Threw up the Sponge. Mattie Matthews of Brooklyn defeated Tommy Ryan of Philadelphia Friday night in the thirteenth round of what was to be a 25-ronnd affair at catch weights.

While Ryan did some clever work and landed several hard blows in the seventh round, bringing Mattie to his knees, in the tenth round Matthews hooked his left heavily on the jaw and smashed it to the stomach O. with pig iron. Whaleback barge 127 went out light from the B. O. yesterday.

The schooner Selkirk got away from the B. O. this morning. The steamer Gowan of Kelleys Island, was iu port today fox a cargo of oats. The barge Buwsou is due with lumber from Ashland for Gilcher Schnck.

Tho schooner Nirvana will load coal at the Short Line for Lake Linden. "PERSONAL POINTS. Mrs. George H. Peeke is expected home from Bosfm today.

Wm. W. Howard returned Saturday evening from Chclsie, where he has enjoyed an outing of hunting and Ishing. Ryan was very tired when the thirteenth round began and was punished severely. In Toledo Yachting Circles.

Yachtsmen of this city should not forget that the yacht Alice Enright holds a championship flag that was won from the famous yacht Fauchon. It will be remembered that there were three sweepstake races. In the first the Fanchon and Enright of Toledo and Sylvia of Detroit contested. The Fanchon won the race in remarkably fast time. In the next race the Fanchon, Enright and Scud of Toledo and the Sylvia, a new boat, entered.

The third race, in which the Fanchon and Enright sailed, the Enright won. She holds the championship flag won at that time.and it would bo abont the right thing for yachtsmen who have speedy yachts to try to wrest this flag from the Enright. The Josephine, Scud, Oberton, Viking and other yachts might enter, which would make a very exciting race. With the time allowance, the Viking would make the rest of the yachts hustle. It would revive yachting to a greater extent than anything else that could be done.

Fitz Is the Father of a Baby Girl. Bob Fitzsimmons is more exnltingly confident now that he whip any other man in the world than he was ever before. Fitz "has his wish" and is the father of a girl baby. In spite of the baby's sex Fitzsimmons would be willing to match her against any other baby in the world. The champion was in Philadelphia when he received a dispatch from the Bartholdi hotel in New York that he was a father and that it was a 12-pound girl.

Fitz rushed out on the stage and CHINA DECORATORS Who are taoklaff for rappttM wffl do weil to Me oar diealay at WHITK CHIJCA during thU week. Then are loteaTiew in and Trays, Water Pitchen, VMM, Bonbons, luk Stands, Cuff Buttons, Jardiniera, Cake Plata, Toilet Aniclee, all of which make flue presents when decorated. For yean we have studied the wanta of ariistB in this line of work and our splendid success in ing such large quantities of ware IB good proof that onr WHITE CHINA is right. Onr prices are always right, too, each article bearing the price in plain figures. MECHANICS If yon want first choice don't put it off, but come down this week, as we are giving all early buyers a discot nt of 25 per cent (one quarter) off onr regular low prices.

We invite yon to take a look nt onr display of TOOLS and HARDWARE at Bazar To call will pay yon; To buy will please yon; To say more would tire you. 100 Pieces English Dinner Sets to $15. Overcoat IS HERE. The crisp, cold air is lively enough to make you feel its presence. We are just as well prepared to "OVERCOAT" you as we are to "SuiT" yon.

Our High.Grade Beavers, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Montagnacs, are values that double the money would hardly purchase elsewhere We have goods that are good for you to buy Low prices are eloquent of economy. Merchant Tailor. CHAS. O. VOLK, Market Sf.

WOMEN WILL MEET. read the glad news to the audience. "Twelve pounds," he cried, The theater shook with cheers. Fitz then took the first train for New York. Fitzsimmons is doing well.

So is the babe. So is Fitz. re- Probate Items. F. L.

Felch, assignee of the gaudnsky Savings Bank Co. has been granted an order to sell at private sale certain chattel property of the company. James Dice, administrator of the estate of Elner Dice haa filed a report of the sale of personal property, also final account. School Opens This Evening. The free night school will begin this evening at the high school building.

Chis is an opportunity afforded to young seople who are working during the day, md is one of tho progressive features of he Sandusky public schools. No tuition is charged and young people are urged take advantage of the school. Ses- ions will be held every evening except Saturday and Sunday. Miss Freyensee is the principal, and if the attendance is large enough, she will be assisted by Miss Elsie Johns. Sandusky Defeated Norwalk.

The Sandusky football team, accotn- panied by a number of faithful ones, went to Norwalk Saturday, and won their first game of the season. It was a pretty contest, and the Sandusky boys won by pluck and quick work, as they averaged considerable lighter than the Norwalk boys. Sandnsky was not a success at bucking the line, and made all her gains, as well as her score by good runs and end plays. The first touch-down was made by Schultz by a pretty end run, and later Krupp repeated the play. This time, Bogart kicked goal, thus netting 1 1 points for Saudusky.

Norwalk made one touchdown and kicked goal, giving her 6 points, It is claimed that the umpire, either purposely or carelessly failed to see that the ball was pushed forward by the Norwalk players after it was "down." The line-up was as Seventh Onto District Convention W. R. C. In Sandusky NOT. 2.

The seventh Ohio district annual convention Woman's Relief corps wuTbe held at G. A. R. hajl, Cooke block, Wednesday, Nov. 2.

There are teen corps in the district and it is expected that some two hundred delegates and visitors will attend. McMeens corps is busy mat ing preparations for the entertainment and reception and rehearsing ritualistic work, etc. The executive committee is making neat little souvenir badges for delegates. The talia corps will assist in the entertainment and floor work. On Friday four new members were added to the corps Mrs.

Elizabeth Ellis, Mrs. Louise Koegle, Mrs. Dora Reeves and Mrs. Emma Weber. They expect to add more members in the near future.

Mrs. Irvine, the local corps president, will give the address of welcome at the convention and four members will give a greeting song. Bids were received for furnishing refreshments and the ladies of Trinity M. E. church will furnish the same.

They open their church parlors in the evening for the social feature of the day. The campfire at the soldiers' home, which was to have been given by the state commander that evening, and for which great preparations had been made, is indefinitely postponed on account of repairs at Assembly hall. Among those who will be in attendance are Mrs. Emma F. Cressenger of Ashland, past department president; Mrs.

Vesta J. Shumaker of Dayton, department president, and Mrs. Rosetta Stevenson of Fostoria, the district president, who will have charge of the convention. A notable woman who will attend is Mrs. Bickerdyke, an old army nurse of '61, who is now over 80 years of age.

She is visiting at Cleveland and Mrs. Fuller, matron of the Nielsen Opera House ALL WEEK, COMMENCING Monday, Oct. Parkinson ARoth WHA Supporting Ctunpfoy. In Magnificent Bepertoire, pretty Girls, Cal- cmm and Colored Effects. No Watts Continuous Performance.

Three Hours of compamed by one paid ticket. Prlcet-IO. 20 maa 30 Sale opena Monday at 8 o'clock a. m. at Mel- has prevailed upon her to here.

Visited Sick Soldiers. The chairman of the home visiting committee, Mrs. E. N. Marshall, took with her last Wednesday afternoon Miss Nellie Hart of California, Mrs.

E. E. Knapp of Elytia, and Mrs. J. Snodgrass of Zanesville, all in attendance at the Baptist convention.

A half hour was spent in each ward, singing and with autoharp accompaniment, and speaking to each sick comrade. The ladies expressed themselves highly pleased with the work and wished they were near enough to assist often. Mrs. Snodgrass is a member of the W. R.

iu Zanesville. Three Drunks In Mayor's Court. Margaret Armstrong, a domestic, arrested yesterday for drunkenness, forfeited her bail in the mayor's court this morning. John Bahnsen and Jerome Canidy, plain drunks, were awemed $1 and the otMtaeach. Anointed With Standard Oil.

President McKinley was highly honored in Chicago. The university of Chicago conferred on him the title of LL. ami placed the gown on him. This university is the ou'e so amply endowed by Mr. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil trust Democrat.

Snndnsky. Boimrt (J. Sadler Schiwtur Kx-)i Dnwson And Make Hanna Yell. "Yellow Journalism" means all those newspapers that do not favor Hannaism and do not believe that bribery and boodleism is the highest form of Advertiser. Free Lracfe Tonlfht.

Nice warm Innch tonight, Finley Griesheimer, oppoaUe station. left end left tackle loft guard right guard right tackle right oml quarter back left half buck right hftlf hack full bock Roferee follows: Norwnlk. Brngdon Bicork McCoy Rhincch Nowhall Walker Franklin Snllivan Unckrich Hchnltz left half buck Fiflfner Kmpp right hftlf hack Wells i4iullor full bock Broadhur-it Umpire-- Roferee Pierce. Arrangements are now being made for a football game between Lorain nnd Sandnsky next Saturday. According to the Loraiu Times, "the Lorain boys are Rather Expensive Sport.

A cow hunt is the latest thing among the sports of Port Clinton. Two boy named Dodway and Silverwood wen oat on such an expedition one day re cently and killed three valuable animal belonging to Wm. Winstiue, east town. They were arrested, brough back and one of the boys acknowledge: the deed. In their trial before Justice Scboerger they were bound over to a higher court.

Will Be Dedicated Next Sunday. The new Congregational church at Isle St. George will be dedicated next Sunday. Jay Cooke, the great financier and owner of Gibraltar island, donated a library and $100 to the church. Quite a number from this city will be in at tendance.

THE Third National Exchange Bank Of Sandusky, Ohio. A general banking business transacted in all branches. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 L. CABLE, Prest. R.

E. SCHUCK, Vice. Prest. F. P.

ZOLLINOER, Cashier. PREPARE FOR NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS HAVE ARRIVED. All Suits, Overcoats and Trousers can be purchased from to less than any place else. They must be sold before the holidays. Repairing, cleaning and pressing on short notice.

DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Oust. F. Zuelzke, Lea Block. Market Street.

DETROIT BEER, ALE AND PORTER Call at Opera House Cafe, AL H. OSTERMAN, Prop. Water Street, Next to Opera House. ROAD NOTICE. confident of being able to dnskians down." hold the Sau- Service Examination.

A civil service examination was conducted at the High school room Saturday for the position of clerk at the port office. The following well yownf men took the examination Eugene ton, Gharto Esch, OMperKtoh. Only, Jay Kaniler and PfeH. petition will MOTICK is hereby Riven that a petit be prmcntod to the of Krie nrantr at their to beheld the fintt Mon day in December, 1MB, praying for the inc aftd re-entabllHhing of the wtdtk of the road on following, to-wft: at tho intcmwtiMi of the Middle kd. with tlM Milan wciUhw.

In PcyrktiM towwh: Corners i toad, tMermotkm tn town NOTICE. Stove Repairs for Almost Any Stove Hade. Stove Pipe Elbows, at the Cheapest Store in the City. Bros. FIRE.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. J. Deckard, Agt. Office: Lea Block, Rates Reasonable. Room i.

Second Hand Goods Of all kinds bought, sold and Furniture, Stoves and Household Goods OF ALL KINDS. NEW AN! SEOKW IANI STOVES. Set tkmt MMI fct 4Nnr J. A. DANCER, 817 Jlh.H'VUcc.