Coshocton Daily Age from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

OosHOCTON DAILY AGR VOL. 3. NO. 43. COSHOCTON.

OHIO, MONDAY EVENING. JULY 15. 1901. TWO GENTS DAILY BULLETIN. Hot Weather Carpet Bargains, This week we will offer great bargains in Carpets and Bags.

We place on sale 10 rolls of Extra Super Carpet, oae of the beet standard makes, strictly all wool and worth 65c per yd, sale price 49s, for this week only. 25 rolls of tfae neweet pa 1 terns aud beat all wool Extra Super made, worth 70c per yd, sale price 59c. All our 40 and 45c lugrain car- petp, sale price 34c- A regular 35c Rag Carpet, sale price 24c per yd. A regular 65c Brtissel Carpet, sale price 49c. A regular 75 and 85c Brusael Carpet, sale price 59c.

Oar regp'ar $1 Brussel Carpet 83c per yd. Two patterns of a $1 Velvet Carpet, sale price 72Jc. Eight patterns of a $1.25 Velvet Carpet, gale price 98c. Six patterns of a $1 35 Velvet Carpet, Bale price $1 07. Extra fine grade of Axminstcr Carpet to close at 98c Our $1.25 Body Broaeel Carpet atSSc.

Oar $1 35 Body Brussel Carpal at 1.07. Lot of remnants of carpets for amall rooms at very low prices. One lot of Body Braasel Squares 9x12 ft at $21.50, worth $30 One lot of Wilton Squares 9x12 ft at $29.50. worth $35 and $40. This sale is strictly cash and no deviation.

If yon want ef these goods laid away for future ttae yon mnet pay ns tbe spot cash, or we mast refuse to sell at these prices. WP Will sell yon good honest goods and at very low pricas. Very Respectfully Ransom D. G. Co THE DAGO WAS ANGRY He Wanted CoshoctM Seat to Jafl.

THEY FED AND INITIATED HIM It Wat IM to he UUmg le TrMa Me-WbM This Fwletf Be Seat Sheriff Toe party of Coshoctonians who are camped near tbe Tuscarawas river ridge across the valley from West Lafayette had an experience the other night with tbe law, but as they were unocent of any wrong doing they can laugh with friends and put it down as an important part of their outing. Tbe party is made uo of Landlord Dyer, of the Park, J. P. Zerbe, John Sloxbam, Clarence Gosser and Blake Mizer. They are a jolly lot and to make camp life more interesting decided to Initiate their visitors into he mysteries of a society organized 'or that purpose.

Tbe initiation produced a great deal of sport and was appreciated by all who called on them with the single exception of a stranger. He was a dago and a peddler, and when be wandered into camp the boys rreeted him with the open handed lospitality for which they have gamed a wide reputat. He was ini- iated and given bis" jpper. This last he liked very well, b-t had known nothing of initiations on the sunny slopes of his far away Italy and he did not relish it. But be bad an eye to business and insisted on displaying his wares.

Thee? upers had no desire to buy. but the wanderer spread out what he had for sale. When he found he could not do business in camp be ied up bis bundle and started for West Lafayette. "Now it seems the peddler had for- gotte to put in a few articles of mall value, and when they were dis covered in camp they were given to a boy who was instructed to follow him and turn them over without delay. The boy start 3d on his mission and when the peddler discovered bis loss be was mad.

He imagined he saw in the means to even up on that initiation, and hastening to West La- 'ayette laid his complaint before an Qicer. He declared he had been robbed and tbe officer visited the camp. There the matter wat explained and he went away without making an arrest- The incident, however, was not closed. Sheriff Hedge received a telephone message from West Lafayette at midnight telling him he was needed at the camp. He hastened to but when he arrived fonnrl there was no cause to arrest anyone as no crime lad been committed.

The campers augbed over their experience with law and the peddler who was de- to put them behind tbe bars because he had neglected to gather up all his belongings before he left them. OFFICERS INSTALLED. The Maccabees Spead an Eveiiif Pleasantly Prontably. The following officers have been installed hy Coshoeton tent, Knights- of Maccabees: Commander, C. F.

Walker: lieutenant commander, J. Valentine: record keeper, H. E. Bowen, finance: E. S.

Felton: chaplain, E. C. Harris; physician. Dr. S.

A. Stacy: sergeant. D. Harris: master at arms. H.

H. Bryan; first master at uard, G. Dunfee; second, J. S- Slate: sentinel. I.

V. Ro'ston; picket, J'-'-se Dunfee. Two accident disability claims have been paid to members of the local ient by the Great Camp of Ohio, making a total of $236 paid" to Coshoeton Maccabees less than nine months, deaths have occurred since the tent was organized in 1897, and all accident and sick claims bare been promptly adjusted. The Maccabees is a strong organization, aad its life benefit fund contains A SEWING MACHINE Cavsed Fraikfo Township People te Appear Allen Blackson, of Franklin, was in Squire Wimmer's court Saturdry afternoon charged with assault and battery by a neighbor, Mrs. Mary Jenkins.

It seems by the testimony offered that Mrs. Jeokts owed Blackson a small amount on a sewing machine. He went to collect the amount when tbe trouble occurred. He fined $1 and costs which be paid. Officer Hains made tbe arrest.

PEOPLE WE KNOW Swiet) --Bunel Gurlich is the guest of his aunt inZanesvilie. --Dr. W. IL Barcrof has gone to Oakland, ML, for a brief visit. --Miss firmer Graham left today for a two weeks' visit with friends in Fredericktrtwn.

--L- E. Tyler has gone to Buffalo where he will visit the exposition and enjoy a vacation. --Miss Emma Jacobs is spending a part of her vacation with friends in Keene township. --George Lang has returned to Pittsburtf after an extended vacation at his home in this city. --John Lang has returned to Sister- ville, W- after a vacation cf two weeks at bis home in this city.

--Mr. and Mrs George Jones, of Uuncle, are the guests of MIA. Jones' patents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Waddei, South Sixth. --Miss Estella Watson has returned after a five months' visit with a. relative in Brooklyn. She is visiting at her old home near Plain field.

--Mrs. Elizabeth Small and daughter, of Dewitt, Iowa, are visiting the families of Tod Johnson and bs mother, Mrs. Si'san Johc-son. -Miss Xellie Cooper has returned to her desk in the Cosbocton National after a vacation of two weeks spent with friends in Columbus and Kew- ark. -Miss Laura Collier returned Saturday after a two weeks 9 visit with relatives in Delaware.

She was accompanied by her little niece, M' Cbar- lin Finley. --Mrs. J. S- E.bersole. Mr.

and Mrs. D. G. Whittenwre, Miss Lucy Hay and G. Williams today to at- teqd the Bapfst assembly at tha park.

They will be gone two weeks. Another party will leave the city Wednesday. --Among the most delightful of the smaller entertainments of the season was the tea party given by Miss Lenore Coe at her" home on Chestnut street Saturday evening. The were ladies and the number small, but the appointments were perfect and the time was very passed. and Mrs.

W. R. Gault with Master John, will leave tomorrow morning for' Cleveland where they will visit friends. From there they will go tiy boat lo Buffalo and afiei Eeeag the exposition will spend a short time at Niagara Falls. Their journey will then be continued until they reach Cnautuqua where they will remain until about the middle of August.

--Mr. and Mrs. George Lnelzel were pleasantly surprised Friday evening when 35 of their neighbors called on them at their home on Nortn Eighth street. Each visitor brought a chair determined to stay, and he time most enjoyably spent. After the happy couple bad ueen given two handsome presents the merry party sat down to enjoy a toothsome repast.

Mr. and Mrs. Luetzel will soon "move to the mortem residence they have built the east, end. LIEUTENANT BURT ASSIGNED Be Will Have a Place in 1 be Sixteenth Company of Coast Artillery. The current issue of the At ay and yary Journal contains the Information that Lientenant Charley Burt has been to tbe Sixteenth company of artillery, and commission dates from February 2.

The Sixteenth is stationed at Fort Fremont. Beaufort. S. and Lieutenant Burt is probably on hi? way home from the Philippines or will start in a short time. It is believed he will be given leave of absence before entering i to visit his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Burt.

in this city. many friends in Co- shoeton will be glad to rbake bands with the plucky young officer. Cook with gas. Everything in The Hub store goes at prices unheard of in Coshocton. Clearance Sale.

Clearance sale of millinery. Decided reduction on everything, d-tw-lt MKS.A.J. LENSON, When yon want a modern, aptodate physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents.

Sample free at C. E. Anderson's drag store. 1m. Brine your job work to THE AdE office.

INCREASE IN WAGES For raa Dandle Freight Eafnieers of THIS Division. The freight engineers of the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania raid road have been granted an in- creaNe of wages from $3.50 to 83.70 for a low rate day and from .10 to $4.35 for a high rate day. Tbe increase has been expected for some time, but no reason is assigned for it being given during the summer. Cook with gas. PILOTS WERE BROKEN When Trans Came Together the THE SWITCH LIGHT WAS GONE Ike Actitfert a few Feet Nearer the Britff WMld late teea Meaty.

Two trains came together on the Walbonding at the pumping station Sunday night at 10 o'clock. No one was hurt, and the property loss was small. It seems that a freight from Loudonville bad been given the right of track to Ooshocton, and a coal train going north was on the main track near the pumping station waiting for it to pass. South bound trains being lighter usually take the second track at that point, those going north re- mainrng on the main line. The train from the north cleared tne long trestle at good speed and a part of it was across the Tuscarawas bridge when it crashed into the engine waiting for it to pass.

The engineer saw the danger in time to prevent serious trouble and reversing -be engine quietly slipped to the ground. The engineer of the north bound train could do nothing. The prompt action of the first- engineer checked his train, and when it struck the other engine it was with no more force than was necessary to smash the pilots, throw one truck off the rails and derail a gondola that had just left the Tuscarawas idge. Word was at once sent to Dennison, and in a short time the wreck crew were at the scene. They completed heir work at 6 o'clock" this morning and went home.

The trains were and the disabled engines sidetracked until they could be taken to the shops for repai rs. The cause of the accident was a mystery until it developed that the ight on the switch was not there and the switch baa not been thrown so as to allow the train from north to enter. Where the responsibility rests will be de developed by the official investigation. The damage WES to the gondola hat left- the track. It was pulled over the embankment by tbe wreck crew.

Best goods made on earth are sale at The Hub at prices to make you stammer. Cook with gas. The at The Hob is a great one. Qoods reduced 25 to 50 per cent. Come and see.

Cook with gas. and Valises. A. N. Oompton TO LET CONTRACTS.

Citizens' Company Of.icers Are Meeting This Work on rebuilding the plant of the Jitizeos" Telephone companr has reached that point where contracts 'or tbe switcnboard and instruments can be let.and a meeting is'beiog held this afternoon for that purpose. All cables are in position except that which will carry the wires along Fourth street, and it will not require long to put that in pJace. The company has adopted a handsome telephone, and they will be jlaced in position soon as the contract can be filled. Tbe instrument will answer every oni pose, and will not occupy a great oeai of space. When roa want central voti will not be compelled to turn a crank, the act of tak- ng down the receiver beinj all that is necessary to bring an answer.

When the work is all done there will be no more modern system in Ohio. MR. MORTLEY VERY ILL. Tbe Venerable Faiber of Recorder Mortley IsatD-ilh's Door. The iy friends of Hon.

D. H. Mortley wiU be grieved to learn that tie is very ill at SlcConnelsville, where he has made his home with bis daughter, Mrs, McCla'n, for some montbs. Mr. Mortley hrs reached an advanced age, and his health not been good for several years.

Recorder Mortley and b's family are at the side of tbe stricken gentleman, and it is believed the end 's not far distant. PUT DOWN HER PURSE. When Mrs. Sbrake Looked For it It Was Gone. Mrs.

S- T. Shrake. who resides on Orange street, had her purse, containing about SO, len while she was shopping Saturcay evening. She made a purchase in a store, paid for it and laid her purse on the counter. She turned to look at some other goods and ia a few moments looked Tor her pur.

but it was gone. Mrs. Shrake says it may have been taken by nrstake but she thinks it stolen. Goodbair soap cures eczema. A TRUST TOWN.

tWBT AT HOME Al ef Ucal --The Gray Hardware Goaiiwny. --F. Levens moved today into tbe residence lately vacated by Thomas Thuwa oa North Fourth street. Mr. Thuma has moved to Akron.

--The Greater Coshoeton went to PlainSeld Saturday afternoon and were defeated by a score of eight to four by the Plainfield team. --While driving down the bill leading to Bandies' bridge Sunday even ing, Frank Lawrence came in contact with P. J. Emig's milk wagon. Tbe stanhope was damaged but no one was hurt.

Carpenters are at work in tbe Coshoeton National making improvements that will allow more desk room. The change is made necessary by tbe rapidly increasing business of tbis popular financial institution. --Mrs. Elizabeth Demoss, widow of Lieutenant John Demoss, has been granted a pension of per month with $2 additional for her child, dating from Jan 22. Lieutenant Demon served in company, Fifty-first Ohio.

M. W. Wimmer was the attorney. --Mrs. Amelia Ermlich, aged 73, died at her home on South Seventh street Sunday afternoon.

Tbe body will be taken to tbe old home in Marietta for burial. The funeral party will leave Tuesday morning and services will be held in that city. Mrs. Edward Straurser is a daughter of tbe deceased. GOOD START IS MADE Labor Day Coauuttee HokJs Its First Meeting.

KELIMINAIHES WEIE DISCUSSED Tke FakffMMd Will BeSecaref, aatf AMtfc- er WIN Be teU Taecfer The real work looking to a proper ibservance of Labor day was commenced Sundav afternoon when the nmmittee held its first meeting. The heat kept some members away, and only preliminaries were discussed. mother meeting has been called for Tuesday eveniojr, when the committeemen are expected to be present. President Stewart, of Trades coun- II, was made chairman of tbe committee and the general plan of celebration was outlined. A committee appointed to look after the fair ground and an agreement will be made with the agricultural society at once.

The question of speakers for be occasion was brought up, but it will be settled by a committee to be pnointed at tbe next meeting. Good talent will be secured and tbe people will probably hear prominent labor eaders. It is important that all members of he committee be at Bicketts hall Tuesday evening. TWO FUNERALS. Bodies of Mrs.

fhariM awl Mrs. Mutter Were Irterred Saturday. Tbe funeral of Mrs. Mary Pharion was largely attended Saturday morning. Services were held in tbe Church of tbe Sacred Heart, and interment was made in Oak Ridge cemetery.

Those attending from a distance were: Mrs. John Sharkey and son James, of Dayton: Mrs. J. C- Randall and Mrs. T.

H. of Cincinnati, and Mrs- John Mosier. of Newark. Mrs. Sonnethag was Mrs.

Phar- ion's sister. a The funeral of Mrs. Martter held Saturday afternoon and was attended by a great many friends. Rev. Father Synon conducted the services and tbe body was laid to rest in Oak Ridge cemetery.

COURT HOUSE. REAL ESTATE TKANSFKBS. Frank Jones to George Loder, 14 acres in Oxford township, $30. Susan Eirier to the Coshoeton ight. Fuel Power company, 4.8 acres, known as out lot 103 in Coshoe- ton.

S2.200- Tne Coshacton Light, Fuel Power company, to the Coshocton Gas company quit claim to out lot and part of lots 552 and 553 Cohocton, 31. Frank Fiecoat to James Rodgers, acre in Frankl'n township, S3B- James E. Layland to C- P. and B. F.

Layland, lot 19 Layland, $50. L. Shoemaker, receiver, to Elenry S. Emerson, 27.4 acres in Oxford township, $3,010. J.

B. Burt and Harriet Burt Rogers to Valentine Wilaelm, lot J165 in Burt Rogers addition. 3200. S. H.

Samuel C-Burners. otS2in Eenilworth addition. 8125. James M. Overholt to Mary E.

McNeeley, 4 acres Keene township, William S. to Mary J. Weaver, ot 1049 board of trade first addition. $1200. Mary Weaver to James Roderick, ot 1049 board of trade first addition, PEOBATE COTTET.

Estate of Henry M. Lewis: Inven- District Offices of tbe Sbee! Steel At Canal Dover. The American Sheet Steel company has just completed moving all its offi ces in th'S district to Canal Dover. Hereafter all the ofJjce work for the mills at Canton, Xiles. Dennison, Sew Philadelphia and Dover, which arc included in this district, will be done there.

The company has constructed a commodious officebuiid- inc and tilted up tbe offices comfortably. Only a superintendent will be left at tbe mills in tbe towrs named. AH clothing and furnishing goods go at less than cost to man ufacturc at The Hub. Dealt Wiuaa S. McFarUad.

William S. McFarland, aged 41, died Friday evenine at the residence of tiis mother. M.S. Hagelbarger, near Spring Mountain. His home was in Akron, and he had been in fail ig aealtb for months but came to the country home of his mother in the hope of Tbe exer- lion from tbe trip wore heavily upon the sick man and he never regained sufficient strength to return home.

Besides many sorrowing friends he leaves a wife and two children. His many excellent qualities of friendship and kindness will lor? be re membered. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at Spring Mountain. He was buried with tbe of of which order he was a member. The services were conducted by Rev.

Mr. Crimm. assisted by Rev. Mr. Hyatt, both of Warsaw.

The entire stock must be sold at Hub. Don't forget or fail to atfenc the Slaughter sale at The Hub. Ftr Sale. Grocery store, ice cream parlor am soda fountain. Nicest room in Co- shoeton.

Good location. Inquire Gamble corner Sixth and Main streets. 13-2t BROKE CAMP he AUifaUrs Are HOMC After a Week of Spcrt. Common The Alligator Outing club, consisting or Will, Howard and John Tish. jewis.

Will and Charles Schumacher, ave Sorris, Charles Kisner, J. D. Mayhew, Grant Sybole, Frank Hilli- tast, John and Allie Hones have re- urned from a week's sport near the mouth ot White Eyes creek, on Wills reek, where they enjoyed perfect mmunity from the cares incident to to their callings in luring the finny ribe and cautious turtle by tempting bait, real and artificial. Some very catches were made and tbe re- ulting repasts served by their com- etent and ever obliging cook, Allie Jones, were universally enjoyed. Musical talent being at par and instruments galore the evenings were spent joyous festivity in which might be beard the backstep of Lewis and Frank's double-Shuffle intermingling ith the far-reacbing soprano and eep bass of non-professionals.

The ast evening's entertainment ended with a cake -walk in which the gaudy lecoratioDS of the participants were oudly applauded by the many preset. Of the visitors entertained while in camp were Will Miller, Carl Tisb, J. F. Alderman and Jake Thomas. The honors of the club were fitly bestoyed upon Daddy Hones for his capture of a large eel, assisted in he final struggle by Lewis Charlie and Jobnie.

The honor of catching be fish and tbe most squirrels was given to Lewis Schumacher. Before breaking camp a photogra- her was summoned, who made three views entitled At Work, Breaking Cairp and Homeward Bound. TO TVTLLS CKEEK- Within thy shades so cool and sweet. We have tarried, courting rest, From life's dull cares and maddening strife, In many ways and all with zest. With pleasure have we slid thy banks And climbed thy snags so full of woes, Still hoping, haTe endured the pranks Of mosquitoes.

With all thy ills, still with regret We leave the ivy-bowered shore. Within thy confines, with purpose set. Adeieu, Adieu, to meet once more. --Alii Gator The Crawford Store. (NEXT OOOft TO P.

TODAY'S DOINGS. MONDAY, JULY 15. Mid- Summer Sale, Every lot of Merchandise qvoted below is A BARGAIN in every sense of the word. Please look over the list, if not interested in one you may be in another. CHOICE COTTONS at the price of Cottons.

At3c 2 cases Lawns and Call- coes. Fast colors. Good values at sc. LEAD DOLLARS. Utricbsville is Havief Trouble W.th Worthless Money.

That a gang of counterfeiters are shov'ng the queer this section is made plain bv the fact that Uhricbs- ville 's enjoying tbe questionable picture of bogrs coin. Saturday a woman entered a store in that place and succeeded in a bad dollar. She made a small The dollar was bright and new and bore tbe date of this year but it was made of lead. It had been cast in a good mold and had it not been betrayed by its weight would have become a dangerous counterfeit. At5c Lawns, Dimities, cales and Dress Ginghams.

Have been loc. AtlOc Fine Lawns, Batistes, Dimities, c. From At 19c. Large assortment of Mercerized Chambrays and high-grade Printed Cottons. Cook with eas.

At25c All the Fine Novelties of the season that have been 37 1-3 to soc. Cook with gas. Comfortable Clothes don't come from the ready-made Many people get hardened to them and think they are comfortable, bat the right sort of a tailor-made suit will dispcll the idea every time. If yon wear ready-made clothes try a change. It will pay yon.

L. K. BEACH, Merchant Tailor The Crawford JEWS PA PER I NFWSPAPFR.