News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 7

I HE MANSFIELD NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL. 5, 1901. OHIO CONDENSATIONS FINDLAY-Amos Gordon, aged has confessed to robbing the Courler safe for three successive days, getting in all about $150. He will be sent to the reform farm. UPPER SANDUSKY-Sycamore has sold $6,000 worth of bonds to the Bueyrus City bank for a premium of $378.

The bonds are for taking up overdrafts. caused by municipal ownership. LIMA- -Tim O'Conner, newsboy, was found lying beneath a car in the H. D. yard at North Lima, with both legs crushed.

He was taken 13 the hospital, but died without being able to tell how the accident happened. NEWARK-Fire destroyed a house near Kirkersville owned by Charles Wells. The house was vacant at the time and is supposed to have been fired by an incendiary. Mr. Wells was to have been married Thursday and 00- cupy the house.

BOWLING GREEN--Burglars broke into the postoflice at Le Moyne at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, and blew open the safe with dynamite. The strong box remained intact after the explosion and all the men got about one dollar in pennies. AKRON- -The Central cafe in this city was badly damaged by an explosion of natural gas. Two women, who reside in the building, were overcome by snioke and were rescued by the firemen. 0.

D. Koplin, proprietor of the cate, neglected to close the safe door and some sneak thief stole $280 from him. ALLIANCE- Warren Mercer, resident of this city, has become vinlently insane and will probably be taken to the Massillon hospital for treatment. Almost constant study over the perpiexing problem of perpetual 110- tion, together with recent afflictions are supposed to have brought about his present mental condition. WAPAKONETA- -William H.

Noonan, of St. Mary's, but until recently a resident of this city, has brought suit for divorce from Magdalina Noonan, of this city. On Feb. 30 last, he says, she locked him out of the house and refuses to allow him to come back. He alleges she owns property worth 000, consisting of business buildings and lots in this city, of which he asks for one-half for alimony.

LISBON- the probate court 1. P. Metzger, city solicitor of Salem, was convicted of malfeasance in office and sentenced to dismissal from office. The specific charges against Metzger were traveling to New York City on a pass and charging the railroad fare to his expense account with the city and accepting a fee of $1.000 in a railroad deal inimical to the interests of the city, whose welfare he was as an official charged to protect. MARION--Benjamin Waddel has conveyed to Marion for all time the handsome new Children's Home which he has had erected as a gift to the county at a cost of about.

$60,000. The gift to the county i is made in memory of his wife now deceased, whose dying wish he is fulfilling in providing for the homeless children of the county. A proviso in the deed conveying property requires that it be conducten along non-sectarian and non-political lines. FRANKLIN- Grossman, a polisher at Kahn's foundry at Hamilton, was run over and killed by a Big Four train. It developed during the day that the man went to sleep in the paper mill the night before and while asleep some of the employes smeared his face with aniline dye.

The dye caused an intense itching sensation and it is believed that the man, crazed with pain. ran from the mill and, in attempling to board a moving train, fell beneath the wheels and was killer. -Two hours after the words were spoken which united John S. McCammon and Miss Bertha J. Shecer, of Sandusky township, for life, the funeral services were held over the remains of A.

B. Sheree, father of the bride. The wedding had first been set for several months ago, but on account of the death of the bride's mother was postponed until Wednesday. Monday the bride's father committed sulcide by cutting his throat. It was decided that the wedding should not be again postponed.

Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

Basket ball and games this evening at 7:30. The girls branch in sewing will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The board of directors of the Y. C. A.

will meet Saturday at 3 p. m. The rummage sale will begin Saturday, April 6, at No. 7 North Main street. All girls interested will please coms to the Y.

W. C. A. room this evening at 7 o'clock to practice music for Sunday. Sunday the services will be appropriate to Easter.

The Brotherhood Quartette of the Methodist church, will sing and there will also be. other special music. Advertised Letters The following letters in reply to advertist ments remain uncalled for at the News office and on application wilt be given to proper parties: C. MI P. D.

Gath. Herald, C. M. S. Home, Typewritist 2, D.

2, Manufacturer. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Spiritual, Business and Social Church Officials Chosen. At the meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church In the church parlors last evening, important business was transacted. EmerNOT 0. Lean, president of the board of trustees, presided over the meeting, which followed immediately after the thirty- prayer service, Treasurer J.

H. Krause gave the annual report of the condition of the treasury and stated that the current funds on hand were above the expenses of the year. The receipts showed that the church stands on a good financial basis and the report was very gratifying, The next thing in order was the election of three trustees and the following gentlemen, whose terms hed expired, were re-elected: 5, 0. Lean, J. B.

Linley and J. C. Laser. The trustees will hold a meeting in the near future, at which time the treasurer for the the church will be elected. The ushers for the ensuing year consist of the following gentlemen: A.

F. Remy, chairman, Hugh Young, W. H. Rebuck, C. H.

Voegele, J. H. Krause, W. H. Felger, A.

R. Cleghorn, H. L. Creveling. W.

L. Poe, Ed C. Marchall. S. Calwell, Melville Pollock, It.

J. Brown, J. W. Spencer and James Anderson. At the close of the business session the guests were served with refreshmenta, after which J.

W. Spencer gave a talk on the spiritual welfare of the church, Mrs. E. W. Miles on the social obligations of the church, and William McE.

Weldon on the financial conditions connected with the church. The meeting was one of the largest which has been held in recent years and was indicative of a growing interest, in the life of the denomination. COURT HOUSE CULLINGS. RECORDER'S OFFICE. Transfers: Upton T.

Friend to E. G. Stelzer et al, 230 acres, Butler $1. J. W.

Dobbin to E. G. Stelzer et 246 acres, Butler $5,000. Isabella Kirby et al to Elizah Coulson. 40 acres.

Perry $850. Caroline H. Knofflock to Della Bloor. part out-lot 102, city, $1,800. Mary J.

Steel to J. A. Spriesterback. Gar acres, Jefferson $2,200. Eva C.

Thompson to Anna Noling. lot 44. Butler, $600. Caroline Kolb to John Kolh, part lots 462 and 463, city, $2,500. Andrew F.

Taylor to Cary W. Taylor, et al, undivided of 80 acres, Franklin $1,700. Jacob Reichenbaugh to Adam Weaver, 29 acres, Springfield $1,800. B3. J.

Williams to Harmon M. Dick. 83 acres, Plymouth $7,500. John W. Butdorf to Mary M.

Briggs, lot 1016, Shelby, $900. Joseph A. Seltzer to A. E. Black, et al, lot 1027, Shelby, $75.

Margaret Devore to Michael Kissel, acres, Bloominggrove tp. $1,500. Jacob Cline to M. J. Herr, lot.

1055, city. $300. PROBATE COURT. Marriage Licenses: A. C.

Lewis, of Franklin township. and Samantha Whister, of Franklin township. L. J. McLaughlin, of Mansfield, and Bertha Bader, of Mansfield.

Got Anything You Want to Trade? Is there anything around the house or bar you don't want and which you would willingly trade for something you really need? Beyond all doubt there is. Anything from a high, four-post bedstead to a gold watch or a flat iron. A set of harness, riding saddle, bicycle, wagon or cart. The cottage organ, wash tubs, sewing machine, typewriter, music box or bric-a-brac. The list could be extended Indefinitely.

The second-hand man won't give you much, but. a 25-cent "I want to trade" advertisement in the News may be the means of bringing together two persons desirous of exchanging articles and assist you in doing so to advantage. Try it. These famous little pills, DeWitt's Little Early Risers will remove all purities from your system, cleanse ychr bowels, make them regular. Will M.

Barton, C. W. Wagner. Last year the market department 11: Boston condemned as unfit for food a much smaller quantity than in previous years. V.

B. Conklin, Bowersville, says: "I received more benefit from FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE than front months of treatment by physicians. WIll M. Barton. M.

V. B. Pinfrock. A reader asks: "Can a young man marry on $7 a week?" He probably can--if the girl in the case doesn't sus. pect it.

Reduced Rates California, Queen and Crescent Special reduced rates to California, Queen Crescent Route. Great opportunity to visit the Pacific Coast. Quick schedules and excellent train service. Ask Queen Crescent ticket agents or address W. C.

Rinearson, G. P. A. Cincinnati, for particulars. Watch This Space for What We Have to Offer You at Our Store FOR SATURDAY WE PLACE ON SALE 100 Children's Suits, at.

$1.50. $2.00 values. 50 Children's Suits, at $2.00. $3 00 values. 50 Children's Suits, at $2.50.

$3.75 values. 50 Children's Suits, at $3.00. $450 values. Dress the Little Fellows, as Prices will never be lower on these values. A now on Full, EASTER NECKWEAR and HATS sale.

SHONFIELD. Photo by. Bassano, London. LADY GRAY EGERTON. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH PEERESS WHO HAS BEEN MADE MISTRESS OF THE ROBES.

AMUSEMENTS. Francis Wilson in The Monka of Malabar at Memorial. It is nearly three years since Francis Wilson was here in a King," and that was the only appearance here of the comic opera star previous to his enthusiastic reception at Memorial last night in J. Cheever Goodwin's and Ludwig Englander's nierry and musical Monks of Malabar. Although the last week in Lent and with Denman Thompson in Old for tomorrow night the audience was large and thoroughly en rapport with the star who was obliged, after repeated calls following the second act.

to make a speech before the curtain. And how happily and felicitously he spoke -just a few moments- on the mission of laughter, holding his hearers spell(bound with his earnest and eloquent words and then retiring in a whichwind of applause after stating that usher would pass among the audience to enable any who feel that they had not paid enough admission to contribute more. The opera keeps Mr. Wilson our the stage less than is usual in the case of the star, but while the center of the stage is always where he is. there are no dull moments.

The opera is full of pretty, catchy music and is well sung in the main. Marie Celeste, who has succeeded Lulu Glaser as Mr. Wilson's leading support, is a delightfully clever artist who sings well, dances graceful ly and plays her part with an archness. piquancy and chic that make worthily share the honors with the star. The James and John" duet by Wilson and Miss Celeste made the hit of the evening.

Van Rensselaer Wheeler as the "Naboo. was also admirable in the part. and sang its numbers in a fine tenor. Ed. ith Bradford as "Zizibar," and Clara Palmer.

as "Cocodilla," were popular. In costuming and scenery the opera de gorgeous and its stage pictures are beautiful. Judged by the continuous applause of the audience more popular production of comic opera was never given in the city. PROMPTINGS. Denman Thompson in "'The Old Homestead" tomorrow night.

Marie. Tempest, after three in London. will attempt to retrieve her fortune in this country Lext seaso appearing in English Nell, another version of Nell Gwynne. Francis Wilson is said to earn 000 a year as a comic opera star. Off the stage he is anything unlike comedian, being given to book lore, the collection of rare books and manitscripts.

He is a frequent lecturer before colleges and is an eloquent speaker, LEONARD'S DISAPPEARANCE' Does Not Worry His Parents- They Know Where He Is. For several days the railroad men at Chicago Junction have been at a loss as to the whereabouts of B. 0. De- It's dangerous to trifle with a cold, Use DR. JAMES' CHERRY TAR SYRUP.

Pleasant to take--never fails to cure. 25 cents a bottle. For sale by J. I. Osbora.

tectise Leonard, and their inquiries ted up to a story that he had perhaps been foully dealt with. Leonard's headquarters are in that place. Upon investigation it is learned that there is 110 foundation for the story. Leonard being on duty in the East. His being connected with the secret service makes it necessary for him to keep his orders to himself, and he simply left Chicago Junction without telling anyone.

His parents, who reside here, laugh at the story that Ed has been killed by tramps. They know his whereabouts and say that he will turn up all right when he completes the work he has been assigned to do. Mt. Vernon Republican-News. HESS MURDER Excitement Has Died Out Entirely at Bladeneburg.

Nim Darling, a resident of Bladensburg. was in Mt. Vernon on Thursday on business. He says that the excitement incident to the Hess murder has completely died out and that the citizens of the village are devoting their time to playing croquet. Mr.

Darling says that even parts of the streets are used for croquet grounds, and that the players are hard at "work" from early morning until it is too late to see the croquet -Mt. Vernon RepublicanNews. and nis Lunch. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison, one of the ablest men who has, figured in our public life, has always been by his unresponsive, cold manner. When he was in the senate, at Washington, D.

in the early eighties he always brought. his luncheon to the committee room. He carried it in his cont pocket and would eat it while he went on with his work. One day when he got. it out as usual from his pocket, he looked it all over ruefully, for it did look rather flat and dubious.

He finally remarked to those near by that he guessed he must have sat on It accidentally. One ot his, colleagues, one who bad recently been ignored by Harrison, spoke up impulsively, "Well. by Jove, Harrison. if you've sat on I'll bet you a sixpence it is frozen solid," and of course a shout went up from the whole committee. Harrison took the joke kindly and Joined in the Argonaut.

Sick Headache the bane of women. What is wanted is is not relief alone, but relief and cure. DR. LOYAL FORD'S DYSPEPTICIDE will cure stele headache for all time. It makes the stomach right.

Will M. Barton. M. V. B.

Finfrock. The ring of the boilermaker's hammar indicates that he is 011 his metal. Running gores, ulcers, boils, pimples, quickly cured by BANNER SALVE. the most healing salve in the world. A sure cure for piles.

Will M. Barton. M. V. B.

Finfrock. A German syndicate is seeking permission to work naptha sources discovered in Persia. Before and after trying other remedies use Rocky Mountain Tea this month. "Twill keep you well all summer. A great spring blessing.

Ask your druggist. The railways in this country sunport about four million persons and their families. Puny children with weak constitutions can attain ac unusual degree of bodily and mental vigor by taking Rocky Mountain Tea this month made by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist.

Political Announcement. THE MANSFIELD NEWS! Please announce that Fam a candidate for the nomination of State Senator from the Twenty seventh and Twenty-pinth district. subject to the netion of the Republteans In convention. O. H.

WORKMAN. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Twenty words or less 3 times 25cts. A home SPLENDID Park INVESTMENT east. I of have the I on avenue one finest bomes in that part of thecity, at a low price.

W. Rebuck. FOR SALE- reliable. One Reason good for family selling, horse, strict ly expect to use an automobile. Volney Beardsley, 8 WANTED can Housework reference.

by the Call day at 182 or North Franklin avenue. A lot, HOME- suitable On to Enst bald First three street more with houses: large only $3,000, W. H. Rebuck. DELGIAN HARES- Special days.

serve our tine imported buck, son of Ch Edinbora, for 40- two The West Park Belgian Hare Co. 10 Park avenue west. Everyone of know vehicles that in con- we building nection with our automobiles. Call at our factory. The Beardsley Hubbs Mfg Co.

ANTED references. Place to do Call at housework. 182 North Con Franklin avenue, city. NICE BUILDING LOTS- Near Cen tral park, only $500 enel. W.

I Rebuck WANTED $1.000 -Good, put In hustling good young paying man business: can secure a good traveling post tion. Address Look Box Greenfleld, O. to repair. Ordera WANTED special furniture, letter file cases. First class work.

Reasonable prices: No. 252 North Mulberry street. Chas Mac Donald. 11 FOR SALE Household goods ofall kinds. Call Everything comparatively new.

at 118. West Second street. WANTED old to good, learn honest the drug boy about business. Give name and street address. Address A care News.

SALE Five head of horses, Clyde FOR Baldwin at Kistlerts 100 barn. North Diamond street. BELGIAN (four HARES red A feet) for shapely, sale, rich 45, Bred colfree to our imported son of Ch Edinbora. The West Park Belgian Bare Co, 10 Park av ente west. -Four large rooms on South Main TO -two LET down and two up.

and cellar. Use of phone. Good water. Apply at 371 Marion avenue. A Burne on.

WANTED Ladies to sell my remedies; inducementa, 885 and up. Rusiness permanent. DE Campbell, IndianapoInd. Boys, over 10 years of age. to WANTED the machinists trade.

The Barnes Mfg Co. 8 SALE Manure for garden lots, flowFOR beds, $1 per Tond, delivered. Longs 10c barn. Phone 300. 8 WA to do by a Nursing middle-aged or light lady.

housework Call at 81 Buckingham street. 8 FOR Ing-fic SALE- a Black setting. Minoren Also eggs brown for leghorn hatchhens and Plymouth Rocks. John Slane, 121 Lida street, TO 21. LET Rowland North avenue: side of 6 double rooms: house.

close No to Park avenue enr line. Lutz, North, Main. A self-reliant woman of good address, one who has had some experience in teaching preferred. Address 8 B. this office.

8 Everywhere hustlers to tack WAN elreulars, samples ete. no canvassing good pay. Sun Advertising Chiengo, 8 Bureau, TO LET- Nicely smaller furnished room if large preferred front in room, or a In private family; inquire at 102 West Second st. 8 BOARD ironing AND at very low -Including price. washing Inquire of 15 Union street or telephone 671.

DR. SALM CONTINUES To Demonstrate with Success the New Treatment for Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. The Remarkable Result of Scientific Treatment a Convincing Evidence of Ability. Over 300 People in This City and Viem ity Are Now Numbered Among Dit. Salm's Patients.

The Remarkable Results of Scientific Treatment Are Already to be Seeft: Some Have But Many Supposed to be so Have Been Turned Away Because Incurable. Found Relief in Store for Them. EYE, N. EAR, Park St.over NOSE McFarland AND Sons' THROAT. Grocery.

DR. SALM, Some Testimonials From This City Mra. J. H. Everte, 174 South Franklin Joins in Singing the Praisesof ora New Specialia, Dr.

Salm, whose licen are at 17 1-2 N. Park Street. Flave had catarrh for a long time, gradually my ears became affected, dropping of phlegm wortled me a great deal. It eaused me be haws and spit continually, nud the pain in iny forehead became nt Inst so severe that I had to seek relief. Since I hovetaken the new treatment I am much better, the ears are improved, that dropping of the muin the maront is remarkably less.

Do dot have to spit any more, and those painful hear laches have completely left me. I think for 1 he time am under Treatment this 18 wor derful work, and hence recommend our new specialist conscientiously. Respectfully, MRS. J. H.

EVERTS. I Suffered with Pain in the Eare, Deafness and Catarrh, but Dr. Salm'8 New Treatment was Effective. To say the least. Tam Happily surprised.

Sometime ago my mother noticed that was not henring quiekly. I was not aware of It then, bat I found later my hearing was surely leaving me. could not hear my teacher and it became so embarmasing for me that I had to leave school. My mother had my ears. treated by alt available treatment, but gradually got worse, until it was with great difficulty any one could inn ke me hear.

even by calling loudly right in myenr My thront also got thick and I could not talk naturally. Abouta month ago, in utter desperation and discogragement, I was taken to Salm's offlee. N. Park St. and began treatment.

It 14 with delight LAnd my bearing coming back to me, my voice getting elearer. and my general condition so 1m- proved that I expect to begin school again soon, hoping to entelt up toany class. Loan gindly recommend DR. SALM'S NEW DRY TREATMENT. It has helped me wonderfully.

MIAS ZUMA SCHISLER. North Main Street, Attested by her mother, Mrs. Emian Schisler, Mansfield, Ohio. Consultation Free. No Incurable Cases 5 and 7 Being Rapidly Cured of a Horrible Case of Asthma, says Peter Mercer.

For some years hinve suffered all the tortures bad case of will produce. Each succeeding attack became so severe that thought would die. The breathing stopped gradually, and large, cold drops of prespiration rible. seemed to stand all over me, Oh. It warhorOh.

how hind to gasp, and it was al ways worsent night, and to sleep, was out of the question, for often I had to sit up all the night; in the day time I was kept busy with my handkerchief, for my nose was running water all the time. This has all been changed by the NEW TREATEMNT. I con once more breathe comfortably and sleep ail night: that horrible weezing is call gone. What a blessing it is to have such a great I specialist in our midst. gladly answer any letter or personally answer questions.

Yours gratefully. PETER MERCER. 92 Summit South. Mansdeld, Ohio Suffer very Severely with Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Stomach. The New Treatment at Dr.

Salm's offices is Doing Me a Wonderfal Amonnt of Good, says E. I. Reefer. I have been pestered with our National disease, catarrh, for some time; affecteit my nose, thront and stomach. with alt Its nasty symptoms, such as taking cold hawking and spitting, getting tired easy, bey Ing restless and nervous, and, of course, went to my stomach.

had heard a good deal of Dr. NEW TREATMENT, ANd I must say it in wonderful, for since tried it, I am much better. Can once more enjoy my meals, sleep well and don't have that tired feeling any more- nor do I hareto hawk up such repulsive stuffany more. fact. I find a general and marked improve: ment all around, and recommend the NEW TREATMENT highly.

Respectfully. E. I. KEEFER. 181 S.

Foster Man-feld, Onto, Taken. Hours 9 10 m. tO to 8 p..