The Ohio Democrat from Logan, Ohio • Page 2

II t. ias u. yiar v. 'i 7m' 'w'-S1? SffrHfrl- 1 tItk S1ttlWttB1t1i Qtttf) BEMOffiUT, TOK9DAY MJLRdPf Sft i8ft r-iiiiiT-m rm'ii'T rrn i i wi ipii.ii.iii -'j outrage, ns a penurious oommlUpa THE OHIO DEIflOCRiYT. SEMI -WEEKLY PUBLISHED Every Tuosduy and Frldny rSBY5 TUE OHIO DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.

J.M.FLOYD, -J, B. D0LU80N, Editor, Associate. OFFICE! In Dolllson Block BoutU dooi SUBSCRIPTION If'ADVANl'i; Ifnot In nilviinco. you will pavll.2 DEMOCRATIC TICKET, can draw tho wutk down tu ustiirvu- tlou, nud yot fio Street OoiiiinlB- slonor trots tlio blnmo for tho mud. SUPREME COURT 1'AIiLS TOWNSHIP.

For Trusteo, J. J. SHAW. For Clerk, EDWIN HARTLEY. For Constnblo, Two to Elect.

J. M. MOUNT, WM. GREEN. For Assessor Falls, J.

II. CARNEB. For Assessor Gore, EMANUEL RURGESS. LOGAN VILLAGE. For Mayor, J.

N. ACKER. For Marshall, J. N. For Clerk, JOHN E.

CANTY. For Treasure. V. H. HOPKINS.

For Street Commissioner, JACOR SHIVLEY. For Waterworks Trusteo, CHARLES WRIGHT. For Cemetery Trustee, 55. V. RANEY.

FlllfaT WA11I) For Councilman-- RERT MARTIN. For Assessor-- FERD MAGLE. SECOND WAHD. For Councilman JOHN SLTSIIER. For Assessor J.

S. SHAW. TIIIltD AVilU) For Councilman AUGUST HILDEBRANDT. For Assessor ANDYINRODEN. I'OUUTH WAllD.

For Councilman FRED For Assessor SAMUEL RUBLE. IN Fitllrf townnhlp will ho found on tho Democratic ticket a selection of stalwarts Unit tiro itbovo tho uvertigo for tho several ofllccs Jerome Sluiw 1ms demeaned himself a father to I his township In tho term hols just closing as trustee. He has guarded our interests as closely ns ho cuards his own. Ho has saved and worked and watch-od for ib thioutfh the trials of this term and it Is a just tribute that wo return him a second time. Ho has assisted In putting this township on the high fooling that it Ip, and will no on in tho excellent work, If tho verdict of the people is in his favor, and wo hope It will bo so.

Edwin Hartley camo out victorious In a happy good natured contest for tho nomination of Township Clerk, and those whom he defeated aro tho first to rally to his support in the elect Ion, as ho would have done fof them in ease his defeat. Ed is oni of the wholo souled young democrats in tho township who has a hint lends and will coino out of the light with ilylrij: colors. Ho luft no stains, no mars upon his record. A Rood, exemplary younjr man and will make this township an ellliilent clerk. J.

M. Mount and Vm, Greon will act as constables the next term in this township. They have nude good ollicers In the pait and their in-tonrity anil efllciency Is established. The fises-oi'S iii'lle precinui', J. If.

Gumps in Falls, Emanuel 'Falls Gore, I'ord Male in I'lrU" Witrd, J. S. dhaw In Secon'l, Andy Inboden in rhird, Samuel Ruble' in Fouith, ire pood riinliin'g males 011 a lick-et. They will help the ticket and be elected with pojtl ijori ies. An us'ae-or is ah import tut ofli These men aie especially fitted for tho position, being all aien of family, homes and responsibility, Work for'thijm, tin 1 you will not regret it.

Decides in Fuvoroftho Columbus Hocking Valley and Athens Railway. SALE OF CANAL Declared to bo Legal. 11 or Tlint tho Itond Will be Pushed to Completion. Announcements. Wp nre nutliorl7c(l to nnnoiiucc tlio name or JOHN NIXON us nil Imlfiicnili-nt uuulldiite for SI nut Commissioner ol the llliigoof Lojnn.

Jake Fox will La tho noxt mar-shall of Logan to a surity. He is our of our very best citizens and will make an official that will not shirk a duty. He is a man of iron norvo, knows no fear, and will guard tho peace of our little city with untiring zeal. Eloquuiioi' Did II. The Speech ol Senator Proctor, ipent two weeks in Cuba, in he debited the conditions hi tho UUtid to be as bail or worse than I hey b.tvo been pictur.

by tu- newspaper', with tho of Kis Gallng'-ier and Thurston telli.i' wh.it they saw, has made such an im pi ess-ion in the Sonata that war ii considered in i- However, a war with Spain The Democratic enndidato for city clerk is John E. Canty Ho is 0110 of the exemplary young business men of our city and will makoa good official. He is of reserve and kindly nature, arid will not bo found tanking much noise in tlio caiirpnign, but ho will bo around to seo ytfu-wuud a moro pleasant gentleman you never met. HAT wo want In Lomi is HI council of sound Judgement to iiainllo tile heavy (I'lestloncominii up this ye.r. We feel that -the Democrats of Logan have dlsin-guishod theni-t Wi-u in th-ilr excellent choh'O for ourieilmen in tho four wards.

Th-ey hao selected men of nervo and intelligence Men lhat are ciipublo of resiling with the problems that will confront us this year in our municipal government. Vo(o for them and you vote for men that liavo your interosls at heart as taxpayers and good citizens. Judg- Judg-Judg- The supremo court decided the railroad caso which grow out of the sale of tho Hoekltiir canal by the Sleeper bill. The case was argued about three weeks ago and wo gave at that Line tho attorneys connected with tho case. The four eases Involving tho lease of tho Hocking canal to tho Columbus Hocking Valley Athens rut I road company were decided as follows: John J.

Walsh vs C. IL V. A. railroad company, judgment reversed and judgment modified for plaintiir in crrer. Robert Wright vs same, ment affirmed.

Michael Votight vs same. ment reversed and modified ment for plaintiff in error. Thomas Shotwell vs same, judg moot ufiirmcd. The effect of these decisions is to sustain the validity of tho lease. In tho two decisions reversed tin question Is raised as to whether the title rests In tho railroad cnmpanj under tho lease on that pirt of tinea mil known as the Lancaster lateral or owners of abutting property.

The cases aro to be reported. The company will now, it is said, proceed with the construction of tho railroad to parallel tho Hocking Valley road Into Ihe coal fields The rumor that tho road is to be built is given but little credance only as a paper road and this kind of a read dobs not show up very profitably to its promoters. will neither be long nor costly, The navy of the United States is far superior to Hut of Spain which will prevent any invasion of our coasts or serious dmage to our I'ommcrrc, thus rendering any land force fur ei vice at homo unnecessary. There may be a small land foroa needed for use in Cuba and Porto Rleo, I of which will of course bo l.il,tn possession of by the United State-, though in Cuba llu general impression is that no forces will be iipcpjs try as the revolutionist, with tho aid of it naval forces, could easily conquer the island. It is birely possible, if Sp tin was ihstliintp, that our navy, after taking possession of Cuba an I Porto would have tti.csi ss the At l.iiitle an I take the principal sea ports of Spain; intander and Cor-uina In Ihe Hay of Riscay, Cadiz in the Atlantic, R.ircolona, Malago an I Alicuitti in the Mediteraueuui, and tlio H.t'o trie Islands in the samo sea.

The 1 would bo poetic justice ft the brutal Weylor was We abu in favor of abandoning tho ofllco of Street Commissioner or olso giving him power to work. Perhaps novcr boforo in the history of our town fas our streets been in such mlserable'cpndltion and tho Street Commissioner is exclusive instructions of ibo Ktrcut committee of the villago council. He cannot scrape the mud off a crossing and get pay for it unless the stn et com-mlttoeget together "hud order him lo doso. 'It would bo best foiitbo ofllco to be abandoned und the street committee could pick up anybody in sight and put him to work at Jfl.iij per day instead of at f2 00 per day as tho Street Commissioner Is pufd. This Is a piece of idocy and wo nl.

ways have opposed it and always will. Wo either want tho Stroi Commissioner on a fixed salary and let him work every day or olso abandon the office. The Commissioner is always getting tho blamo for the bad conditions of our streets. It ib not any commissioners fault at all. The strcot committee won't lot them work under the present system.

Ho is elected by our people to make good, streets and a council won't let Jiim. When our old friend Jacob Shively takes his phico us strcot SOME iNEW UWS. What the Ohio LrglsUturo Has Aeeoin-pllshed Up tu Date. The present general assembly has not been behind the recoids of its far as the Introduction of blll3 13 concerned, but it is woefully in the impoitant matter of en-artinc laws. Up to last Saturday there had been -145 bills Intr6duccd in the house and 303 In the senate.

Taking In consideration the number ot members in each borjy, It w(ll be seen that the higher branch has kept the hopper warm. About ten per cent. of. these have become laws. Most of them are of local interest, less than one-fifth being of a general nature.

Below will be found all laws enacted by the general assembly up to Monday: Mr. Doty Providing for an additional judge of common pleas court and the Tenth Judicial district, compilslng the counties of Wood, Hancock, Seneca and Hardin. Mr. Lutz Creating a special school district In Washington township, Clinton county. Mr.

Sullivan Authorizing Warren, Trumbull county, to levy a tax for library purposes. Mr. Leit Providing that the police pension fund of Toledo shall receive one-half ot the taxes from foreign Int companies. Mr. Lutz Providing that decennial boaids of equalization cannot increase the appraisement 'of realty without sending a notice to the owner five days before It Is done, and by registered let- tev, Mr.

Lutz Authoilzlpg church trustees of certain religious societies in Union township, Ross county, to cover by deed certain grave-yard property. Mr. Clifford Authorizing trustees of Dover township." Cuyahoga county, to make levy for llbiary purposes. I Mr. Hazlett Authorizing county com-: mUaloners ot Crawford county to transfer funds.

I Mr. Joyce Creating a new school dls-1 tilct in Richland township, Guernsey I county, to be known aj Senecavillo RpVinnl district. Mr. Means To divide Springfield township, Jefferson county, into two election precincts. Mr.

De Ran Transferring custody and control of the Western Reserve and Maurnee State load to the village pf Clyde. Mr. Wiley Repealing the Torrens. born on one of ihcsj islands. Our.

Mr McBroom Authorizing Maumeo Asiatic ileet would caituro tho village to transfer money. Tii 1.1. Mr. Cromley Appropriating $11,800 to I'hillipono whilst one of Day mlnclpal and interest due on the state fair debt, Mr. Decker Authorizing the commissioners ol Van Wert county to Issue $13,000 bonds the Pacific coast ilnets would take possession of Hawaii as a necissury war measure.

Another Hoku Smith. It common talk tit the Capital and in official c'rclei that Mr. Henry Clay Evans will nothing remain Commissioner of Pensions. Ho has proven so "bumptious" that his superiors are getting tired of hi in, ami his methods In (ho office hive made him obnoxious to all the emplovees ol every grade. Evans seems to (m it-Itie that ho ought to conduct tho pension office on the system tbwl sweat shops are run.

iV prominent Iti'poblican said "The IIoiio will probably bo known as "The Evans House," for it will be Democratic, and Kvaifwill be largely responsible for it There will be 11 gen oral jubilation among Ihe old sol-dlers. and the employees of the Pen sion olllce when Evans goes out, and "the day of jubilee" is not very distant Probate Notice Nollcolnberehv chrn ll.nt tlio A VllUlllliTH llllVO liOOIl lllpil III ll.nl'iobftltiCorirt 11 Kooltlnt! Con ily, Ohio, r.i ftwu, I commlsslonei wo will inako fight BiinrilMaur na.iui: lltuioeu mtii thunii him tn Im iilni.pil mi ei "i c)iii on Mr iii'iirinx on wip una, nijror Kirijim to uo piai.cu on a faaiaiy so W)i tio ir.nriHMKjniliere- bo can get to work on Olir awful atwrflmimy convenient. Streets. Tho nreaont system Is an jiuuaww I'mbatoJudue Mr. Bossard Fixing tho salary of tho city director of Dayton nt $3000.

Mr. Cromley Dividing the state Into horpltal districts. Sir. Sullivan Providing that lamps and fools on bicycles shall be classed as luggage, Mr. Cromley Pi ovldlng time for tho election of members of the state board of agriculture.

Mr. Piummcr Authorizing Springfield to I'sue 15,000 Mr. Williams Requiring two members of tho election board of Stark county to be non-rcsjdents of the county scat. Mr. Doty To provide an ofllcial stenographer for Hancock county.

Mr. Dodre Regulating road Improvements In Cuyahoga county, Mr. Bossard Providing that the trustees ot Cuyahoga township, Montgom ery county, Eaau oe autnonzen to create a board of manascrs of three members for the control of tho parjsh cemetery, located near thr village of Arlington, Mr. Davis Requiring all public anJ charitable Institutions to have means of extinguishing a Are located on each floor of tho building. Mr.

Jones Providing for the weighing of coal before screening, Mr. Kempel Amending section 230S, R. 8.. so as to require street commissioner? to eontrnct for street sweeping as uell as e'eanins. Mr.

dayman Amending the act regulating the rale of Intoxicating liquors so as to give townships one-half of the Dow law co'lecteJ. therein, when no munlc'pitlcs oxlft. 'r. Shepraivl Authorizing German-town, MonWonr ry oucty, to Issue $25,. 000 Lord? fo- water woiks.

Mr (V.rponter Authnrlrlni? the pr-nt-InEf l-SOO (oplpi of "Ohio CtatssrriHn and I cjicixJ Vchr Pook." Mr lairVy the M-year franchlso Uw, known as the Rogers tav WMBEEEEEE 2j rj- fihi i-1- mwmmmMfmMmM9 ffiP ffSW 1k fcffl 'JUe1 STIERS wm ing Outf itings. There lire ninny men ol" ninny minds nt work keeping btore. Xot nil can win customers and retain them. Wo try to study the wishes and likes of our People nlid place before them this Spring1 a carefully selected Stock just purchased from the eastern market. "We cordially invite our people to pass judgement on them.

"W-e arc especially proud 01 'our nice clean stock and up-to-date Spring Goods. ome in and Loo The elegance of the better Dress Goods selections is proven by the delighted eyes of all who have visited our Store in the last few days. The unusual prettinoss and the woithiness of the low priced Stulfis especially noticeable. In judging look at these, You will say that elsewhere they ai'e much higher For 25 cents 510 and 38 inch wool suitings, 10 styles, spring weight, iirmly made and fairly worth J0c. For 29 cents 38 nndJ0 inch wool checks, mixtures and plaids, some wonderful dressy goods that look much like higher priced stuff and usually sold at G0c, Then at 39, 50, 60 and 75 cents arc fine chevots, coverts and fancy weaves in handsome styles and colorings' that might fairly be classed with higher priced just the hint to tempt a look at these popular priced fabrics.

i Spring work will likely come on all at once and to save your time "we will offer something that you cannot pass without buying. euj you umm 1 rillow Made i Elnl li. 0-4 Crown Shoots 81 by 90 inches nt -0-1 Bleached Sheets 81 by 90 inohc-3 at -l lileachcd Shoots Horn Stitched at Bleached IIom3tltchod Pillow Gases 45-30 50-30 Good Quality 0-4 Unbloachod Shooting 46c 49c 63c 18c 20c (Oc 9-4 Good Quality Unbleached Shoeting 1 IKc Also 9-4 Standard sheeting of diiteront makes in Unbloachcil, Bleached and Half Bleached at popu- prices. A limited quantity of 4-4 Cambria 7c PI 5J K-ii lXUVJ KW; rrrei kxr iw- Petticoats. Black Satin, 3 ruffles full width, 90c, Skirts $1.35.

Fancy Stripe Moire in colors $1.25. Heavy Corded IBlack Satin Just Here a Word to the Ladies. How often you hear the expression "I have so much other work to do that I cannot get any sewing done." Well now, if you nre thinking about Muslin Underwear we can Poll you the goods made up at about the price of the muslin. Crowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, etc, etc. Beautiful goods, nicely trimmed in embroidery and lace, material first class and substantially mado.

If you want to get an i.elea of what an extraordinary Stock of Spring Goods wo have call in and sec whether youi buy or not. Stiers JSH CM B'l SlSf 4 Ml Cn Wi St 9 1 sflMMM mmmFMmmFMmmmirmtwm I ti. A 'i, A ti A A jA i A.JCjAy Ay. A.A BDBEJUEBK OUR Groceries lEHWilM yk Arc i ar JJilbOilillSl Are always ti Sunrise nAArt- I Fresh, Soapperbox 1 Because W3 soil 6 OQ PpiJW lotsofthem. Pitf I In I own Frtlit ToBny Shoes I Dealers.

Tea. Ci I California Mpt k) 1 r.annflfl stogies wifflsscitnriin ii in a nnf i i luereopie I 1 I FamituM Undertaking. co. to The rush is now on'4 and many people go awjy happy with good goods at low price s. We call atten-" tion this yeek to the kitph-en the first room of interest when hungry.

OurKilclicn C.ibln" aro all High Grade Oak ct 7.50 to $11.50. ICItcHon Sinks $5.00. Uupboar.l Safis, strictly llrst class 4.00 to $8.00, Ivftclion Wash Stands $1.75. lead the way to the Dining- Room next week where you certainly will bednterested. rien A Specialty.

XEEKiaraaSBHEaQSBlK Stogies AND Tobaccos and oar prices are tne lowest. Bffll CO. Logao, Ohio. Proimto Notice Notice Ih lirroliy clvi'i) Hint tlio fullowi ic Probnto Notice. KnllvoUhorpin- Riven Viz.

tlio following Ull'l Vimilllin luilll Impl, llllll 111 I AcCllllllUnnil VcilclierH lmvn Ikk'ii flli'il In IIih iif llo'tilnu Coimlv, Olilo, I llm I'rolutoC'onr-or Hoc Ho'inlr. Ohio, fur I'urllal H'-I'lriniiit, mini of Ihol Jr flnnl sotlluuir nl Kline. iiUmr imii'huiii-ii iKiiim nna tlio saini PHIWe Ul AlltlrilW Clllltri. filul llm uiitun 14 ill 1'iiino on for In urine on III" 3ml ily of Apill IMS in 10 o'c'iicH. in, or suoh then rti iiunuy Iuh cuiiwulciil.

Slat. 8 aw. VwbnteJmlijD. will ciiino onio- liunrlnicou tn lt day or AnrlllvWnt id o'clock M. or ns soon tl.ui-oiUnjr iir a bj co MchS.3w IVobttK.

Judge, Prohato Notice. police IsrliiicliyRlvon that llm following sccountsund oucliorn liuAi-uoun fljtti in iin I'iDlmte Court of ncklnx Rniinly, Ohio, ior iliiHlui-ttli-meiitnlKainiibl II. Ilrljlit, oxocn-tornriliiri-'iirot JlcD.iiuil I und tlio km mo will coniunn tlintiml day or April, IMM.nt lOn'clook. or us soon lllolcnftcr us inny bo convenient. J.

U. HIA80N, MchS.liT I'robato Juiluc Notice to the Public. Under InatrucHifiJ from tlio lla eclvor, nollL'o is hereby plv tjinfc Columbus, HtifklriK Vtillfy To ledo Ruihvuy Compnny, III on iinrtiftt'r March Irit, 1803, OpHIiih to act. ppt for pusiijjo any iMIIpngo Tlekt't. I3iut'd by tho CiociiiiiHil, Ji'cUaou Miickinnw Itullvt'iiy.

W. II. FxsiiEit, 0. 1, T. A.

A i.