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The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • Page 4

Publication:
The Lima Newsi
Location:
Lima, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOFK THE TIMES-BEXOCKAT, LTSTA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JVXE 8, 1004. I A Bad Stomach PUBLISHED SY THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1.29 High Street. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER LIMA I I ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS BY WIRE. Telephones 84. EaiereU at the at Second Class Signer.

Ufa. rtctuiaeb, stomach UIM not properly jwrfvna It) A.BXIBS syinpJo'RS alter aad PASS The Portals Into a Wider Field ot oJ Pro iuot on by Variotu. A BenedUtion i ol ihc 1 Audience Curry and a bad pepsm, and the i-ure la ptrunctut. Aroej-r ao substttote. Tin Building-'ii-, tt-acher N'ot Anchor- If ember of Aaiooited Prem 1'oacd -he republican party TO tl.e doeirine of protection he not deser: the party, but ei ii saailoned the protection" This i.

the truth, of course, but it I stateJ in a way that mast nakc Mr He has swallowed MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS THE DAILY TIMES-DEMOCRAT is issued r.wy ei earns, except Sac- day, and will be carriers ai any aadress Ic lie city al the rale of 10 ceata per week THE SEMI-WEEKLY CRAT Tuesday and Friday, HOOaeveit wmce will be mailed any address at the his convkttons for the sake of getting i rate of II per year, payable in ad-' high office But he docs not wish to Grammar Grade Pupils Receive Diplomas And Will Make Up Next Year's Freshmen Class of the High School. largest and best newspaper in Allen i county. i i Persona desiring Times-Democrat Aaijvered to their homes secure THE PROPER THING. The real swell disease is roseola, i Held at Faurot Opera House Which Couldn't Accommodate the Big Audience. the same by postm? card address, or The Roosevelt family has it.

Paople hy order through telephone No. M. wh don have srfch blgtt Term. of soeialiy, call Daily edition, eae year Daily edition, six months Daily edition, three months $1-25 Dally edition, one weti .10 Semi-Weekly edition, one year it CA'JSK Of STRIKE. The stage at Faurot opera house presented a pretty sight this morning.

when over 200 of the grammar grade pupils gathered to celebrate not only i tho close fnci of a jear's tutorage. Official paper of the City of Lima County of Alton; Any subscriber ordering the address ot the paper changed most always give the former as veil as present Wiiea delivery la IrregnJsr please make complaint at the of- fie. AH business, news, letters or telegraph dispatcher must be addressed, THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, I Ohio. THE STATE TICKCT. For Secretary of 3tatt, A.

P. SANDLES, Putnam County. Fw Uudgti of Court, PHILIP J. HENNER, of Cincinnati. For Cleric of Supreme Court, FERRY M.

MCHAFFEY, For Dairy amf Fsotl ComnrittioMr, QUENTSN H. SRAVETT, of Woorter. For Mmnfccr of Board of Pttbilc Works WM. FERGUSON, of CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. rffF RflVJYlt)0? ffT HARVEf C.

QARBER, Of QfMnviltc. JUDICiAL TICKET- For Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Dlrtrict. W-H. KINDER, of Findlay. For Common Pleas Judge, First Sub-Division, HUGH T.

MATHERS, of Sidney, COUNTY TICKET. For Commiwioner, ALBERT HEFNER. For, infirmary Director, W. E. GRUBS, i he cause of the great miners' strike but the passing Into the lime light of iieea taxing Colorado to the high school.

The event is departure from the exercises as formally held, when each school conducted its individual r.roeram, and the public found in it a pleasing variation and one which will no doubt prevail hereafter. her utmost capacities for over a year was primarily the failure of the legislature to pass an eight hour law. The Thirteenth legislature passed an eight-hour law. -which "was pronounced unconstitutional by the state supreme court. The election for the succeeding assembly was conducted wholly on tins issue--democrats, republicans 1 and populists pledging themselves to pass an eight-hour law--but from the first week the fate of the measure was sealed.

The employes of the Sun and Moon mine in Clear Creek then' struck. Several days later an explosion wrecked the transformation plant of the company. "Without formality suspects were ordered to leave town. Then the last vestige of law and order was wiped out and martial law was declared hy Governor Peabody. From this time on one after another of the mines all over Colorado closed, the men going out ojf strike and the mine owners, hacked by the governor and the militia, trying to preserve order.

AH laws have been disregarded, many people killed and injured, the state of Colorado put Into debt to the extent of over 9r.OTu.OOO. Special This Week. LADIES', BOYS' AND GiRLS' $1.50 CANVAS SHOES AND OXFORDS AT 48C. MICHAEL'S. 1 PCMONAL MSNTION.

WEATHER. Washington, June --Forecast: Partly cloudy toqight- vTharaday fair, warmer ia west anj south portions. Mrs, Dr. Chase and two children, of Dayton, are visiting her mother, Mrs. C.

Parmenter, ot" west High street Mrs. Hose Snook, of nrest Wayne street, is the guest of her sister in North Baltimore. A- S. Maohard, of west Kqrtk sisrsei nas gone to Canada on business. Pea.

still hangs on at Hanging without aid state troops, i One fes late day wonders is the I number of wtio can hove In from seemtBg oblivion, immediately after the death of a millionaire. TRACE JIOTES. Boilermaker Mike McAulfff, of the L. E. left Tor Kankin, yesterday to accept a temporary position the shops at that place.

Price Indeed he is a poor, mediocre, deadj The menibf r8 of capitalist in whose memory less than ifK ge ot and ef Lma two apply relicts to the probate court No 20(1 are til PUrpOBe rcaJins hls last tickets for their coming Cedar testament. excursion which is to be run on the With thousands of Sunday school 23n! of thls workers whose highest life work Is to Annual Report. prepare the young and for a bless- pitt skuTK, June annual efl mimotabty, and several hundred i meetln of stockholders of the Penn- undertakers whosu modem specializa- nia company was heM in the tlott to so fix us up after death that! 8 etiera! office in this city yesterday, we can go on eternally, some what Ttie annual report for the year 1803 like our own, dear, old aeifs--all in the was submitted covering 1,339 miles dtj--what else could the people ofi 0 1 railroad operated directly by the Litoa ask for, except a convention of i Pennsylvania company and shows the was a lengthy one, but gave a most excellent idea of the talent which will compose the freshman class of next year. Several of the orations were of a high order, and if the pupils who delivered them can made to advance under encouragement, Lima will not lack for candidates when it comes to contests. The music nnaer the direction of Proi.

Lull brought out the full effect of tfea school choruses, and the opening number was sung bv the. combined classes, which constituted the largest churns ever trained in the city The full program, and Hst of the grammar grade graduates are as follows: Opening Chorus--American Hymn Keller By all the Pupils. Prayer Rev. Joseph Avann Recitation--The Purchase of LoHis- ana 7 Jennie Bitler Recitation--A Tale of the Atlantic Coast Grady Piano- Inez Bendure Oration--Panama Oral McKinney Oration--The Education of Brain and Muscle Karl Chorus--Franklin Schools; (a) The Banner of the Free Richards (b) It is Better to Laugh Donizetti Bjeeirafion--An Order for a Picture Kreite Recitation--Darius Green and His Flying Machine Poling Oration--Our First National Expansion Roosevelt Paul Morris. Prairie Schooner to Overland Gloyd Recitation--Karon's Export.

Fletcher Recitation--The of the Organ Builaer Ruby Lynde Selected, Chorus--Brownie Neatwjek Recitation--Portrait of a Dutchman Boyd Simpson Oration--Russia and Japan Ralph B. Kramer Ethel Bullock Violin Solo--Valse JLente, Danube Louise boisel Recitation--Sweet Penelope Alpha warruff Recitation--The Sleeping Sentinel Richard Shappell Chorus--Garfield Schools: (a) Pilgrim's Chorus Verdi (h Ah, 1 Have Sighed to Rest Me! Verdi: Oration--Our Aldrlch (a nreraan's Story iva Loffler Violin Solo--Nocturne-Danube to give these delegates aad following results: a chance to prove that! Gross earnings they cm 5o the things they claim they 1 can do" 63; ex net from operation rentals paid roads operated on basis A correspondent of the London or net earnings 11,59310988, leaving Standard sajs of lue Japanese troops: I a nct operating earnings of Pennsyl- "TiH-y are imH'cd revealing a strange vaa a company 7 to which mature of chawrtwtaUos, for. while cUvidcncls an.l interest received as morcuHat a a Southern race, aa from teTCfctmoBts 5 s0 o.576.CO. male- of rush and passion of swift IBg a grosg Jncowe of 13 ,85: 5 71 0.93. ami hwrlicss ot cone-! ncg action, aisd as hwiiic-ss ot cone- quinces when um i- aiousc'd, yet they have a ttep-ib of passlvitv, a power of watting rivaling that of thi-lr more phlegmatic ttusuun Though rautfniDK the leash, they will not start until the order Is given and then their has all the mad of a charge, with Uw wariness of a Bow The tonnage of thfi Huea airectly by the Pennsylvania com- jwiny increased 1.9C3,S7'» tons as compared with ihs yftsr old board of directors were reflected as follows: A J.

Casatt, John Green. W. H. N. P.

Shortridge, A. Samuel Ra, George Wood, C. Clarence Frcy Recitation--John Burns of earning i bur Orville Matthews deduct Vocal Solo--In May Time Dudley Buck Blanche Finicle. That War is the Greatest Civilizing Force Howard Horn, Blmor Apple Chorus--By Washington and Lincoln i Schools: a) Anchored Watson i (U) The Soldier's The loliowiag hit 'lie names of the pupils vho arc- 1 class roll at larious, build.n-- with the uiOM.i tuscribed for Franklin School Priccijial Motto--- "Launcheil, But ed" Rc-H, 1SO rise Baker. Jennie Biilcr, Lisa Driver.

Leiah Ehernmaii vhue Fenner, Ida Fmil, Hazel Grose. Hay Hazel Edna Mary Newman, M'lJiod Olinger. Stella Pennell. Elsie Rice, Esther Starhuck. Jean Stoner, Nellie Stump.

WalUier, Gall Wheeler, Dora Wilson, Lenora Wilson, Roderick Beebe, Bes- sSre, Herbert Catt, Henry Di-isel, Clarence Frey, Waiter Haege. Russell Hendershot, Clharles Richmond, Russell Simpson, Clem Thompson. Donald and John Welle-. Frant.hn School West Building -Margaret Rumple, teacher. is the Highest Ornament of Youth." Class Rolt, Virginia Ross Bossart.

Helen Bower, Maud Elizabeth Brown, jimnia Louise Deisel, Msrie Angcline DeGrajr, Rose Etta Fryslnger, Hazel EWean Hoyt, Inga Johnson, Florence Kissel, Rnhy Ford Lynde, Ruth Mildred Nilsson Peat, Gertnide Robinson, Nellie Ross, Lillian Selfridge, Mary Kathnne Tolby, Yoakani, Elmer Albert Apple, Charles Austin, Clark Leroy Bennett, Myron Bates Bowman, Don Milton Burton, L.uciat Raymond Cook, "Walter George DeWeese, Eugene Lyon Hlllman, Howard Fischet- Horn, Thomas Demorest Jennings, LetJn Nathaniel 'Lauck, Duncan Ross MacDonell, Reynolds Maswell, Ear! Comer Monson, V. Phillips, Howard William Poage, William Lee Ru.sk, Oliver Bi-iea Selfridge, Henry Ellis Southard, Lawrence" Erwin Sullivan and Minor Thomas. Garfteld Schoel-- East Building- Principal J. DIsman, teacher. Motto "Deeds are Fruits; Words are hut.

Leaves." Class Roll, 1004 Bessie Mable Aidrich, Itha Barr, Norma Beatrice Brydon, Margaret Louisa Bush, Doris May Collins. Helen Marie Comer Goldie Blanche Couples, Mamie K. Fenstermaker, Pearl Grady, Leona Aramtata Hill, Margaret Eleanor Jacobs, Anna Alice jflhnson, Florence May Long. Ethel -Irene Malsch, Cora Ethel May Miller, Ethel Mivrle Hosier, -Grace Elizabeth Watt. Frances Valentine Wilson, Cloyd Armstrong, "Raymond Benn, Harry A- Blair, Edward Raymond Buhr, Don M.

Cbpptnger, Charlet, L. Curtis, Clair F. Fletcher, Ralph Benedict Kramer, Raymond George Miller, Von B- Poling, Charles A. Porter, Allen 3. Reeves, Wafter 'Rouzer and Prank E.

Smith. GarfieW School-- East Building-- Katberine Ford, teacher. Motto Education is the Preparation for Complete Living Class Roil, 1904-- Anna Hoegner, Madge Kanawl, Olive Miller, How Mitchell, Gladys Ncff, Mabel O'Donnell, Mane Pennypacker, Myra Robinson, Nella Rosder. Goldie Schmidt, Eila Stilson, Daisy Taylor, Edna VanSickle, Dean Allen, Albert Benedict, Orrm Brown Lew Ford, Carlton Gloyd, Eddie Herold, Menno Klay, Deyton Reitnaaer, Karl Renz, Eddie Shively, Frank Solomon. Elzie Taylor.

Minnie Baker, Loureina Barnelt. Bessie Berry, Anna Bodkin, Caroline Cooper, Josephine Cooper, Lulu Firgu- Nellie Ferguson, Blanche Finicle, Hazel Forrest, Ruth Franklin, Ilo Freet, Hazel Gorman and Alpha Harruff. Lincoln School-- South Elizabeth St Building-- Principal Mary Gore, teacher. he Faithful Than Famous Class Roll, 1 90 1-- Ethel Bice, iuea Bendure, Arba Davlm. Hazel DicKcnd.

Lola B'letcher, Ruth Greenland, Olive Moor, Goldie Ransbottom, Mae Specs. Belle Traocwell, Hazel Turflinger, Lottie Warner, Anna WHhelm, Fred Aldrich, Nathan Coon, Harry Croy Carroll Dclfenderfer, Orva Dull, Henry Grube, Lloyd Herrctt, Orville Math- CTE, Edmund McClurg, Charles Mo- Guire, Richard Shappell, Wilbur Timmerman, Calr Westlake and Clarence Zurmehly. A Grammar Orchestra. MeGuire, Clar- Frc-y, Howard F. Horn, Dare! V.

Brsee Harry Sum bard anu Louite lx-Uti. Cornets--Ray R. SlintK-r ac! Dun- cau MacDoni-ii. Pianist--Earl C. Monson.

3ARGA.NS IN HOSIERY, TCVV- AND LACES AT We STORE. 131 During tho summer kidney irregu- laties are often caused by excessive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Fol- eys' Kidney Cure. H. F.

VortUsaip and W. M. Melville. WE SAVE YOUR EYES. Do your eyes bother you In anyway, shape or form? If ibej do we can be of service to you.

Eye testing and glass fitting our specialty. Close study, practical experience, progressive ideas, latest methods and superior goods have made us the leading opticians of Lima The best, equipped optical office in AUen county or ad joining: counties. Give us a call. We offer the best of service. We take- weak and make them strong; take eyes that can hardly discriminate between daylight and darkness ami give them good vision, take cross eyes- and with properly iitted glasses make them straight.

Our Motto: No Benefit, No Pay. EXAMINATION FREE. c. "HUGHES, Oph. B.

O. Optician. Booms 11 and 12 Dcisel Elk. Office open on Thursday and Saturday nights aad on Sueday from 2 to 4 p. m.

NOTICE This week we offer the following inducements: Full Set of Teeth Gold Crowns Bridge Work Cold Filling Silver Filling $1.98 $2.50 $2.50 per tooth 75c 25c Gold and Aluminum Plates at Half Price. Teeth Extracted by Vitalized Air or Gas 50c THE HAY LOADfcR Is not like a crank shaft loader, BECAUSE jt has no craui -haft and will not wad, bunch or tangle and thresh the leaves off the hay, Ii ,3 not like a drum or cylinder loader, BECAUSE it has no return carrier to draw the hay back when it is not kept cleared away from the top of the ma chine. Lightest draft, narrowest trucks, simplest working parts, automatic hitoii straight chains, hammock mounted, wheels under frame, rakes have otilon? stroke of 20 inches over ground and up incline. Best of recommendations from prominent farmers in this vicinity. J.

LINDESMITH A CO, 223 8, Main St. Laundry WANTED--A bright up-to-date young man its salesman in shoe store. One with experience preferred State references as to ability ere. Ad 'dress "Salesman" cre Times-Democrat, Q5-2t WANTED--Cook "at the Sherman House. Apply at once.

3 St tor general housework. Good wages. No washing or ironing. Inquire 974 west High street. Call mornings.

04-tf WANTED--Young lady to clerk grocery. Inquire of Thompson Son, 831 south Main. IS-JI Won't Freeze Won't Break Won't Spill Won't Spot Clothes Cuts 10 Cmts, Ef uls 20 Gtwti worth any othtr Had bluing WANTED A good girl for general housework; also a nice room with all modern conveniences, for rent at 535 west High street is a blao in fittel inbids a norf crated wooden tube, through which the water flows and color as DIRECTIONS FOR USE: WigglfStick aronnd in the water, eraly by TUB LAWUttV BUJB COMPANY. ERIE. WANTED--lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for a firm of capital.

Salary per year and espouses; paid -weekly. Address M. Perclval, Unm, 1-tf COON has purchased Stevlck's sand pit and all persons wanting sand can order from J. Coon fc corner of Market and Washington avenue. Both 'phones.

lit FOft KENT. $100 IN GOLD If You can Sugjeit THE BEST NAME FOR THE BEST TRAIN will Run to the WORLD'S FAIR. Service begins June I9th over the ERIE BIG FOUR RAILROADS. Extraction 25c Klnkle Forma! Ws-loomo to High Siipt. Millor ia cerfainly optr, to the charKO of "puttinsr hli foot in it, his attempt to explain preai- shiftiness in rejsard to iff "Mr.

Rooaeveit In hit. poIJtical flays," hn Kayo, "was ft Stuart I'uttorBrin anil I'htladclphla, Entnghaic JaR. B. 1 wtudetit ftixJ believer in free trade, but all druggists. You pride yourself on using the Prophylactic Tooth Brush, You will be actually con- ioi Philadelphia, JaR.

Me-! i cun Jos. wood. J. Turner and Ed- Cn i i i flexible handle. A delightful feel, Taylor.

Pittflburg, hoadavhe takp Chamber Tablets! unit For Hale by Washington School--South Pine St. Building--Principal Clara S. Reed, teacher. Forward; He Conquers Who Wills." doss Roll, 1904--Ethel May Bullock, Ona Olive. Clark, Bertha Maud hah.

Myrtle May Geach, Edna Hyde, Hazel Agnes Howard, Laura May Johnston, Martha Ellen Lumberton, lav Gertrude Leffier, Hazel Idoll Orr, Ethel Sopbrina Paydon, Myrtle Cc-colia Rtmyfin, ida May Rotroff. Clara Ethel (iolda Violet Slants, Ethel Rhotna Rhoa Alice Sutherland, Walter Ray Bowsher, Charles Bothf, Orn Clyde Cam- oron, Jacob Uay Crist, Don Copeland, Ralph HHfner, Wllllo Kiitch, Owl McKimiey, Jxinla Molvllle Marled Myers, Paul Rec-d Morris, Ed- On Saturday morning 1 from 8 to 10 we straighten, extract teeth and clean children's teeth under the ag-e of 14 years free of charge. REMEMBER, all work has a written guarantee. Dr. Watkins, The Cut Rate Dentist.

Over Penny Penny's Hardware 5. W. Cor. Main Spring O. THIS PRIZE OF IIOO IS OFFERED BY THE rnir RAIL- LKIL ROAD AND TllKRKj IS ONK CONDITION Ijtf, Thg nsmo suggfBtod for tlm tru must that will cling to memory eyen a trip on will Itagor plo.isuntly Hi tho mind of avory pnnsenm It must be a unme to (U The WorldV FJOT Train by the Most Attractive Route between NEW YORK art ST.

LOUIS. If thiio the name too i will glvan to the llrfct oat.lun it. Mionnmu you mull to ERIE CONTEST Room 314. Vanderbilt Building. N.

Y. Content Cl-aoa June 14th. LOW RATE World'i Excurtion Tickets, ((ood on fa.it veitibuled on sale at Erie ticket THE IDLER. A number of RII! iricnds ot Miss Mary Law lor, wnvo lior linon sbowor niglit in honor of hor niiproaoliinR mnrrinRc to Mi Hotrirlt. A Louisiana editor who baa been reading about Kansas, perpetrator this torriblo crime.

"About this time of year, whon you MH a funnel shr.po,) cloud, you may know that llio funnel soon FOR RENT--Store room With dwell ing attached. Call at 50S north I Main street. (M-3t I i FOR RENT--S room cottage, 9S7 North steet. per rmHth. Fess, room 40 Metropolitan block.

FOR RENT--Three rooms in front and two rooms in rear on third floor of the Funk block. Inquire of GPO P. Connor, 5SO west Wayae strput. or call old phone, 64 Union. 02 it FOR RENT--3 rooms in front an.l rooms in rear on the third floor of the Funk block, opposite court house.

Inquire of Geo, P. Connor, 630 west Wayne street, or oh! phone 64, Union. 02 tf FOR RENT--Beady furnished room with bath. Apply 124 north street. FOR RENT--Some large front rooms in the Holmes building.

Steam heat, electricity and gas, and also elevator. Best location in tho city, Reasonable rent. Inquire ot F. W. Holmes, 29 Holmes block, frod-tf-52 FOR RENT--Furnished room in private house.

First class, moderate rates References. Inquire 214 north Pierce street. FOR RENT--Five single rooms in tlie Deisel block 135 and 137 north Mam street, suitable lor offices or sleeping apartments, modern and up to date, rent reasonable. For information cafl on Henry Delsel ai.cigaj' factory, or either 'phone No. 119; residence 'phone 4G5.

6. -tt FOR FOR SALE-- Household furniture at 711 north west street, 3-St FOR SALE--Confectionary svoro 125 east Wayne street; new linoleum on floor, chairs and tables, new awning, soda fountain, lee cream parlor all complete, a bargain It sold soon. Rent cheap. 158-tt FOR SALE--Three-ypar-olrl mnre sired by buggy and harness. at 221 south line street, after 6:30 p.

m. 03-3t 'Oil well br'od mare for family use at 420 west "Wayno street..

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About The Lima News Archive

Pages Available:
1,266,581
Years Available:
1884-2024