The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 5

5 THE MARICW DAILY STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 4 1897. against Mary E. Patton, and others, WW I. the Charge Made ITHE -MASON WILL Our lease of the cor- fi ner store expires April 1st. We must vacate the room.

Closing out i the entire stock of Si 1 SHOES and I RUBBERS at cost and below. You 3 Ie can afford to let the 3 bargains go to others, if 2 Goods and prices will 3 surprise you. Come early. 1 D.GAmberg,! CORNER SHOE STORE. A Model Cook.

She can bake, she can broil, she can fry, Ne'er a cake does she spoil, nor a pie, She's perfectly neat, 1 Icr temper is sweet, And this is the reason why, She uses Cleveland's Jinking fewder. Receipt Book Free. 78 pages, covering the whole subject from nup to deucrt. Mailed on receipt of stamp and addrcu- lleveiand inking fowdcr tii Fulton i 31., 1X1 New Yorlu 4- FROM ST. LOUIS Comes a Tribute to Ihe Art of Mr.

John Grimth. The following tribute to Griflith's art is taken from a St. Louie exchange "The text of Mr. Grilhth's version of Goethe's majestic drama clings closer to the great poet's masterwork than any other vision now He makes Mephisto an intellectual devil whose business is to present all that is opposite to good. Griffith's Mephisto does not tempt Faust directly and brutally, but rather ensnares him by strain of reasonings which the latter cannot answer, because they are but reflections of his own doubts and fears Retaining Mephisto's cunning, hie searching ridicule and savage cynicism he echoes all the reckless unbelief of the race, its rebellious impulses, its iu- dulgences and negation of virtues, love and faith always willing the bad, but always thereby working the good in spite of himself.

The production will be magnificently staged, both scenically and electrically, particularly in the revels on the Brooken, whioh is Baid to be the finest scene of the kind staged. A GREAT DAY To Henry Uildenbrand and His Dost of Friends. This day is an important one to many, It marks the inauguration of Presi dent McKinley. It has another charm to some. It is an anniversary of the birth of Henry Uildenbrand and his friends are wishing him joy.

Mr. Uildeubrand'g age is a matter of doubt. His friends claim that he ig 190 years of age. He denies it, bow- ever, and he must be right for he does not look a day over an hundred. Just the same, Henry is a royal good fellow and we wish him many happy returns of the day for ages to come.

Honghton, the New Carriage Man. The finest and largest assortment of buggies, carriages, photons, traps, etc, ever shown in Marion couuty, will Boon be shown in Houghton's new carriage repository. Everything new and 1897 tyles. Wait aud see them before you buy. 84 tf Skin and blood diseases, causing all sorts of disasters to human happinesB are easily and quickly cured by Bur dock Blood Bitters, from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous gore.

Iff OTjEJ utf mm mm icv ua fools tid Bieyele3. 107 AnonnPRIATELY BROUGHT TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY NIGHT. A DW JUrK t'tnul IVf o1 nn Al urn finnri a oii.pl""'" bT seric-individuai CuiumunloD Service Announced, old fashioned Methodist love- Wednesday evening marked the 1 th of revival services anssfullv held in ini M. E. church during the past The castor.

Rev. Stewart Wright, expressed big gratification i KMunl 1C" spoke very fervently or tne goaa worn by the revival meetings About two hundred responded to the invitation to give testimony and thanks to tijd for the uenenta they had re Miced bv living a christian life. A number of appropriate hymns were en thusiaotically.sung by the congrega tion as the bread and water were be ing partaken of. Every one present seemtsd to feel the importance and hoi iness of the occasion by the manner in which they poured fourth their souls in the hymns, and their faces beamed with an expression of happiness and contentment. Before closing the feast Rev.

Mr. Wright announced that on Sunday morning an individual communion ser- vice will be held for tne Urst time in this church. Previously the commun ion has been administered by the con gregation drinking from one glass. The new form of using individual cups is an innovation and has been approved by the directors of Epworth M. church.

The communion will begin at 10:30 a. m. and the altar will be ar ranged to accommodate about sixty persons at a time. Since Evangelist Swearingen opened the revival services about fifty persons have been converted and the twelve hundred members of the church have expressed great satisfaction in attend ing the services. The revival has been successful and Rev.

Mr. Wright and Evangelist Hwearingen have much cause for gratification in knowing that their efforts have been productive of so much good. NICE SEND-OFF Given William Cope by Members of UoBe Company No 3. The members of Hose company No. 3, located at the Steam Shovel works, gave William Cope a farewell recep tion Wednesday evening at the Wil liam Meiley dining hall.

The affair proved to be a very enjoyable one. A delicious repast was served, and Mr. Cope was made the recipient of a hand- tome traveling bag as a token of the esteem in which his companions held him. After the repast there was a sea. son of sociability, with good stories, good cigars and much pleasure.

It was late in the night when the guests arose from the table, and bid Mr. Cope adieu. The following is a list of those present: B. P. Sweney, Dan Creasap, C.

W. i'addock, W. E. Coler, M. E.

Sweney, A. Moloney, Frank Creasap, 8. G. Coler, Samuel Creasap, Harry Ruhl, J. Minehart, J.

Gatner, C. II. Wilson, Harry Barnhart, and George Von Stein. Chief William Fies was to have been present, but was unable to attend on account of sickness. FOR KENT A newly-papered suite rOnmS in thAPllmmli, lamnrial of quire of Mrs.

Cummin. In-87 tf FOR RENT A store room opposite Hotel Marion. Also two rooms on 2d lloor. npyiy to vviison Meters. btStl VR IlKNT-A nine-room house, with eluern, good cellar, closets, POR RENT By April 1st.

nice 7-room A "OUie Oil mtvaat. Tnmitrn of U. W. Sells. 811f FLS TI wiurcn street.

Rent reasonable. Apply at residence, No. 5i)d east church street. Be-tf yoKRf.NT-Onlymodorn house for rent ln lon. Eight rooms, bath room, P'niry and laundry.

Complete with hot and iS.e',9tern "nd city water. Oas, sta-iVi? Tr tabs' ctCl Inquire at No. uaMDCt)Ur m. eiuwe. room liouse, centrally ii00d and cistern.

In- Mrs. K. Beatty, corner Church "igu streets. S3-W FOR RENT-The newly repaired, repaper-eo and rAhaniDH Vt to-, Bst business location in Iaquireof A. Barron, 109 north Main Ireet.

(So-e--t pORRENT-The store room occupied by Main as lru8 Btore, on Bouth Ii et; 1 the finest location in the ilroiJ Koom confins furniture builfiin See Frei w- Peters, I. O. opposite Kerr House. O. F.

8tr LVm NTrrTne store Tnom the Leon- norlu Maln ll cort house. Good room best "Kiilmn in city. inquire at 877 south Pros. KtHf F0onR(NT-Two new. 'live-room houses f- Greenwood Kt.mf.

cr.nH in.n. street. and good barn 123 norm 82 tf "tore. fJJMezger-Conrt Compa Inaulre of ourt Company. 2tf room cottage, with 36 nloo pave tU 'fom court house.

Shade, fruit, quireof a ln "oa repair, in- 75-etf of New CstIe vain" rnoe stock, o00 par 8 Per cent lf tak9n n. PJ'8 06nt- Waters, Delaware, Ohio. 82tft saved, and satisfae-t getting your work done hop; "Ughton'i 3.1 carriage sliop. (McMurrny 1 an Mt-knlr rm hnnso. 'nldd'e-aged woman with huur.i'.'i' a68i8t work out of uuurs.

Addreua Krt- tt in is is no To by Against the Ulg- Four House Saloon. I If L. -n. I swore to arrest of C.F. Crouso, rgiugnim Withkeeinff nnn hi.

nuuusy na Ilow nir nt.hBr I lrtnn on than those employed there inside Th charge is that on last Sunday the sa- 0 "fui open ooc Ve Cl aV gouty and was l.wenty aoJ1 and costs. He ex-1 piainea to th m.n... lUB nuttw 110 was not pmDen "as opened. SnfT A T. I v-liliJ MAPJONITES.

nty ENJOY SOME PLEASANT EVENTS WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Wideawakes Are Guests at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gompf-A Trip totheConntry-Tho Luther League at the Lust Home. The Wideawakes met at the hnmn of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles GomDf. of south State street, Wednesday eveninir and eojoyea tne merriest kind of a time. Ihe full club membership of thirteen was present and the usual excellent reireshments served. uunug ioe evening thirteen carries 1 1 i or pearo were played, of which Mrs.

John Schneider won nine and Mr. F. J. Schultz ten, thus carrying off the honors in their respective classes. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Schultz. of south State street.

mose present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Uipsher, Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm Schultz and Mrs. Eliza Diebolt. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kamer, who reside five miles north of this city, was the scene of a merry gathering which lasted from an early hour Wednesday evening until well after 2 o'clock this morning. The entertainment wag a royal one given in honor of the sixteenth anni versary of the marriage of the host and hostess and fully seventy of their more intimate friends were present. Early in the evening the guests were seated at small tables and served with a splendid repast. The later hours of the evening and the early morning hours were spent in dancing. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clark, Miss Dorward, Mies Knowles, Miss Everett, Mr.

W. W. Wilson, Mr. Ed Everett and Mr. Kay Davis were present.

The Luther League, the young peo ple's society of the Lutheran church, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lust Wednesday evening. The af fair proved to be a most enjoyable one, and the hospitality of the Lust home made the affair the more pleasant.

There were about forty present, and an excellent program was rendered. This program consisted of music, both vocal and instrumental, and recita tions There were other sociable fea tures that made the evening pass quickly away. The next meeting of the league will be held at the Peuser home, on Bain avenue. Miss Pearl Berry charmingly enter tained the Embroidery club at her home on Windsor street, this after noon. PROSPECT CHILD.

Mayor Cast's Seven-year-old Daughter Dies Wednesday. The seven-year-old daughter of Mayor Gast, of Prospect, died Wednes day after a short illness with membraneous croup. The funeral occurred todav at ProBcect and the remains wsre Placed in the cemetery vault. THE SICK. The condition of Mrs.

Maria Huggins reported gome worse today. Miss Nettie Burkholder who has been quite sick, is reported as recovering. The aged Samuel Saiter, of south Main street, is so seriously sick that his recovery is doubtful. John Luellen, of the firm of Luellen Brog the west Center street butchers, still confined to his home on Olney avenue with la grippe. John has been dnwn about three weeks with the ail ment.

Has Been Declared Off. The report was circulated this morn ing that the proposed north end prize fight had been declared off, oce of the nrinoiDals making a gquare backdown. Investigation developed the fact that I Dennis Mabone. who has been under the training of Ben Mozier, had really washed his band of the whole thing; but Mozier says that rather than have fight at all he will himself faoe Dide Anthony' bruiser. So there you are.

Best of All cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime come3, usa the true and nurfeetremedv. Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and eosts only 50 cents the large size i. Buvthe Genuine. Manufactured the California Fig Syrup company only, ana lor sale Dy an uruggisia.

Free Demonstration. Messrs. W. E. Simpson, 127 south Main street, and Geo.

HagermanA 209 eastCenterBtreet.grocerc.cordiaUy invite their customers and the public tn nail and trv a cup of the famous! KneiDO Malt coffee which is being served at the above stores free on Mon day and Tuesday. Call and try it and in by ers is of was the and 1 its and The that the and The answering defendants set up one principal and ten interest notes of date of August 27, 1891, signed by Joei B. and Mary E. Patton and secured by mortcaee on 100 acres of land in Green Camp township, on which they ask for judgment for $2700 and interest. The damage case of Amanda Henry attains! George Henry wag dismissed today and the costs paid.

Judgment was taken today against Manliall S. Burdae in the matter of Evan Gillespie against Marshall Burdee for $10-10. Burdge was in de fault for answer. The jury was em pannelled and sworn aud returned verdict as indicated by the judgment The cause of Koscoe Oborn against Svlvester L. George and the cause of G.

A. Irey against Michael Heybeck and others, were settled at a late hour this afternoon. The costs were pai and record waived. RAILROAD AFFAIRS U. S.

G. Huff, traveling representa tive of the Bock Island, was in the city today. Roads running east from Chicago are very short of grain cars ana in consequence large shipments of corn are being delayed to the great incon venience of shipping. The passenger department of the Co lumbus, Sandusky and Hocking hag just prepared a map of the system showing the new line into Toledo. It has not yet been determined when passenger service will be inaugurated General Manager Schaff and Fas senger Traffic Manager McCormick, of the Big Four, are in ew York attend ing a conference of representatives of the Vanderbilt lines regarding the spring and summer schedules, which go into effect next May.

The Baldwin Loed'motive works is re building 23 engines for the Erie, changing them from single to com' pound. Two of the same kind of en gines were changed about six months ago, and have given such satisfaction that it was decided to have 23 more changed. There is a possibility that the Erie will change its track to come into the city. It is talked of vacating the pres ent main track, and come into the yards, cutting off west of the city. This will be the cause of laying quite a number of miles of new track if decid ed upon.

BIG SHOW Is That Which Mr. Mozier Has Beady for the Boad. There will leave Marion on or about May 10 a fairground show which, for variety and novelty, will probably out rival anything of the kind in the state. It will be Ben Mozier'g famous collec tion of fast horses, racing greyhounds, trained dogs, chariot racing outfit, etc Mr. Mozier will start on his tour of the race tracks of the state as above stated and the first stand will be made on the fairground at Upper Sandusky.

He will start out with twenty-four head of hoises and a dozen or more trained canines, consisting of some of the finest of pure blooded greyhounds. One of the best features of his exhibition this year will be a derrick act, which is extremely exciting. Four horses will be driven at a furious pace around the track, carrying a huge der rick upon which an athlete will per form on a trapeze twenty-hve feet abope the running horses. Mr. Mozier has other features which are absolutely new, having never been shown on any race track in the world Last year he made a very successful tour, though meeting much bad weather.

He gave Toledo people the fastest time ever made on their track. With good weather the coming season Mr. Mozier expects to win fame and fortune on the Ohio circuit. Receives a Tempting Offer, LaRue News.) Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Bailey and aughter went to Chicago, 111 last Thursday evening, where they spent a couple of days combiinng business with pleasure. While there Mr. Bailey met Mrs. Johnstone Bishop and a gentleman who has a national reputation as a voice culturist and who makes a specialty of taking classeB to Italy for the training of the voice.

Mr. Bailey received much encouragement, but has not decided just what he will do, as yet. He wag made a very tempting offer to go to Italy and may go either this year or next. Lillian Kennedy in "The Deacon's Daughter." The pretty and favorite soubrette Miss Lillian Kennedy, supported by an exceptionally strong supporting company, will be seen as Ruth, in Annie Pix ley's greatest success, "The Deacon's Daughter," a sentimental farce, full of pathos, sensational climaxes so the latest songs, medleys and dances of the day. Thew's Fish Department.

Through the season of Lent you will find our fish department well filled with the following Holland herring, imported bloaters, fancy cull mackerel, boneless codfish, dried boneless herring, imported Bardineg. Monarch brand ealmon steak is fine. Try oar 10a salmon. 1 J. W.

Tuew. Services Tonight. There will be English services at the Evar gjlical Lutheran church, corner of State and Columbia streets, this evening. Subject: "The seven sayings of Christ on the cross." There will be services every evening during the Lenten season. F.

W. STSLiuoBS, Pastor. i A lr 1 Is Causing More Than a Little Litigation. OHAS. MTEES SENTENCED TODAY, The Johnston Heirs' Case Against The Ma rlon Manufacturing Company Finally Settled-Other Cases Settled in Court.

Pleadings FiledMasters of Interest Gleaned in and About the Conrt Room. Isaac Mason toay filed in the court of common pleas a petition against Gsorre Thnmaa Mmnn. Fit on Nnhler, Charles E. Noblet, James M. Noblet Frank Noblet, Lizzie Noblet, Joseph ISoblet, Frederick Sublet, Dolla Bolen, Thomas Noblet, Annie Noblet Fannie Noblet and Earl Noblet.

The plaintiff sets up that he is the son of Joseph Mason, deceased, who died testate, September 27, 1890. and says that for many years prior to Oct 1, 1878, he performed labor for his father, for which his father was in debted to him in a large amount of money. About October 1, 1870, he and his father entered into a verbal agreement by the terms of which he was to re lease all claims against his father and take possession of 00 acres of land in Claridon township with the under standing that he was to have the ex elusive use and possession of the land. It wag agreed that he should perma nently improve it, pay all assessments against it, pay his father $300 a year so long as his father lived and help him with his stock on other lands. In con sideration of these acts and payments his father was to will him the land.

The plaintiff did improve the land, expending $2165.25 on the land in per manent and lasting improvements all in good faith, relying on the contract. His father died as stated but did not will him the land in fee. Instead he willed him but a life estate with re' mainder to other heirs, in direct viola' tion ol the contract, for which reason the other heirs mentioned are named the petition. The plaintiff bag demanded convey ances from all the defendants of age, most of whom Jhave refused to execute deeds. For this reason and certain others stated he asks the court to specifically enforce the contract made and between him and his father and that, in default of the defendants giving him deeds, the decree of the court operate as such.

Scofield, Durfee Scofield and D. R. Crissinger appear for the plaintiff. Chas. Myers, who pleaded guilty to burglarizing Boseman's saloon, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary today by Jndge Tobias.

The matter of Jane Johnson and others against The Marion Manufacturing company occupied the atten tion of Judge Tobias and the common pleag jury today. The case is so familiar to Star read that it is not necessary to make other mention of it than to say that it the cause in which the Johnson heirs bring action against the manu facturing company about a small tract ground on west-Center street, at the southeast corner of The Marion Manu facturing company's building. This tract of ground is claimed by both parties. At 10 o'clock this morning the jury sent out to view the premises, and old Nypano roadbed to the east west of the tract, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Sifritt, accompanied by Surveyors T. C.

Bowen and Ed. Ault, with orders to report this afternnon at o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the plaintiff withdrew a juror and leave was granted the defendant to amend cross-petition and the cause parsed. Messrs. Geo.

D. Copeland and Scofield, Durfee Scofield, attorneys for the plaintiff, and Messrs. J. A. Wolford and Johnston Young, attorneys for the defendant talked the matter over agreed that the defendant should pay the plaintiffs $1800.

leave to amend was taken an exact description of the land purchased might be incorporated in pleadings. Scofield, Durfee Scofield filed this afternoon in the court of common pleag, an answer and cross-petition for James W. Wadsworth. John B. Stang William A.

Brodie, trustees, in the matter of The C. C. Stoltz company The spring remedy that is bettci than all others is Paine's) Celery Compound Thousands have been eured by it Physicians use recommend it. It You Well Try a bottle. Will SYlakcN a' II JL.

I I I 4 DAINTY, SWEET AND BEAUTIFUL OI SALE AT a "tTryi ii ii i ii- i i ii i 'iti ii i i ui iii ii.i i i ri 'i i 4-t jsSSA'''' r' 11 r-jffisA mm Main, JJIan LEADING aah. Everything will we must mane Working Hhoes 98cts i i i rtj FRONT i II VSaf Vraiiasl ita? VImP IIM1I 1 II KFABQwi FarIll ll JlitPQ is ch MONEY TALKS AT BLU 1 VfOR the next tea days all pi be sold at wholesale our winter stock will be sacrificed, prices. Some poods below cost, prices, borne coods below cost, room for our spring goods. Men's and boys' Suits, Overcoats and Furnishing Goods, Ladies', men's, boys and children's Shoes, A few sample prices $4.98 $3.98 Men's I)re and worth 1 145, now Our W3 will $7.50 Men's and turtles' worth sjH.OD, WORTH Sl.OO. CHILI) KEN'S 3 .10 KnnmeU 11 be closed out A at u)erO Hen's Fine Irish Frieze Clstera, worth WIO OO, now Men's Fin Rearer Overcoats, worth GO, now Our W13.00, 15.00 and 18 OO Tallor-uiade Overcoat, now CHILDREN'S BCIT9 FOR SOo Fine Merino Underwear worth 1 COME AND SEE SIIOKS FROM SOO to Our 5.00 Emerson's Shoes .3.08.

BOo now S3o. FOR YOURSELF AND Fine Shoes, BE CONVINCED. Opposite Hotel Marion, FRONT BLUE U' Vr, One Price Clothing and Shoe House. SSSST. aiie people who want a buila tS "rtvlng wagon.

Will ---rIn to Mtf W.H. HOUQHTOS. tiday made easily by agents '-l! required goods. No talk-lu'reu. rite to us, we do the rest.

lt77 ispppi-t Usarborn Chicago. be happy..