The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

vi 1 a. A irv lVA 21, 1900. 5 jjji BANDIT KTC I Big Discounts OIV ALJL, BICYCLE SUNDRIES, TIRES, ETC. 20th Century das Lamps, Saddles from 75c up; a good double tire at $2, and numerous bargains. in your repair work.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Frame Work a specialty. P. J. MILLER, 808 FEW GOOD SECOND HAND HAND WHEELS FOR SALE CHEAP.

Institute Will Begin Its Annual Ses- slons Next Monday In This City. THE COMMITTEE THE TAVENER BATHS The Best There is on Earth. Only Bath Rooms of the kind in the City and State. Indian Bath5 with Absorbing Oils for all Sciatic Troubles. For Hen and Women, MRS.

IDA TAVENER, 'Specialist and Scientist. ROMAN BATHS. RUSSIAN BATHS. BOHEMIAN BATHS. SWISS BATHS.

WEISBADEN BATHS. BLITZ KNEEPP'S full treatment of water. MASSA6F treatment of many forms. OPEN DAY AND ftlQHT. PROF.

R. W. TAVENER, Water Specialist and Manager. HYGIENE water from latest improved machine. ELECTRIC showers.

HAND showers with magnetic water. All waters charged with electricity. Four different showers in shower room. Thermal baths with room in connection. Moisture hot room sweats.

304 E. Opposite B. O. Depot. Harrison 'Phone Bell 496.

Sanitary Gas, Steam rnd Hot Water Fitting Electric Sheet Iron, Tin, Brass, Copper, Lead Pipe and STEAMBOAT S0PPUES BOILER AND TIN WORK A Call for ESTICIATES which will be cheerfully given. THEKRANZCO. A. c. During the Month of July S.

Solicitor of patents, nota-r public, soldiers bounty and pension agent, real estate and insurance agent, and special attention paid to perfecting loans. Office Oooke block, avenue, up THE Third National-Exchange Bank Of Sfindusky, Ohio. A banking business transacted in all branches. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 60,000.00 L. CABLE, Preot.

R. E. SCMUCK, Vice Prest. F. ZOLL1NQER, Ceshier.

THE KUEBEIEMTAN6 BREWING AND MALTIN CO BBBTVHB8 OT Lagsr, Bohemian, Amber Export, Orys 1 til and Standard Beer, Brewed from the Famous Crystal Rock Water Oar Unexcelled BottledBeerdellvered to any of the city in cases for family nse dtj We will sell everything in our store such as Household Goods, Clothing, Stoves, Shoes, and bicycles at lowest prices The annual sessions of the Teachers' Institute of Erie county will open next Monday in the assembly room of the High school. The instructor! Supt. F. B. Treudley, of Yonngstown.

and Principal D. C. Meek, of Mansfield. Both are interesting and able speakers an? will doubtless be heard by all the teachers of both the city and county. Two evening lectures have been provided for, one by Principal Meek on "Apperception" and the other by Superintendent Treudley on "The Ministry of Nature." The exact dates of these lectures will be made known later.

Following is the daily program: 8 exercises, 10 minutes. 50 minutes. 9 60 minutes. 20 minntes. 60 minutes.

12:00 to 1:00 p. 60 mih- utes. and Scientific physiology, 60 minutes. 10 minutes. III, 60 minutes.

Discussion. REFORM MOVEMENT Agrees Upon a Candidate For Principalship Of the High School--Report Will Be Made Friday--New School Building Matter. As It Was Viewed 'By a Visiting Newspaper Man Sunday. The Lorain Herald last evening published the following with reference to the reform movement in Sandusky: "A Herald man was in Sandusky yesterday that the reforms being worked there are bearing wonderful results. Every house of ill fame has been closed and the inmates driven Harrison phone 780.

TJ8 Water Street. French Skirt Supporters Novelty with tliree loops. Shirtwaists. To be had at To be -with HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. J.

E. DAL.Y, 723 Washington Row. and the inmates driven from the city. Saloons were all closed yesterday in-the city and-at--Cedar- Points--The 5,000 excursionists at the resort 'were very much disappointed and the management was continually cursed. The men who have been active in the enforcement of the law are suffering in their business, but they have gained iheir point and Sandusky, which for, years was a wide open town, is dry on.

Sunday and the laws of the state are re- ipected. The saloon men are more than obeying the law. They are preparing to prosecute any one who labors on the Sabbath hereafter. A fund has been, started and every Sabbath breaker, be he a dock laborer or street car man, will suffer the There will be a regular meeting of the board of education Friday evening and the session will be one of more than usual importance. Perhaps the most interesting matter that will come up will be the report of the teachers committee, who have finally agreed upon the appointment of a principal of the High school to succeed Miss Ida Win- date, of Delaware, who was elected, but who resigned immediately to accept a position a preceptress of Monneit hall, Delaware.

After careful consideration the committee, which consists of myer, Bnerkle and Andrews, has decided to appoint another man, who was in the city one day quite recently. He is from Pennsylvania, is married and is a practical school man. He has held his present position for three years and is held in high esteem by the board ol education of the place where he is now located. It is understood that salary which he has been offered is slightly less than that which was tendered to Miss Although he has not yet agreed to accept the appointment, it is practically sure that he will do so. For the present the committee withholds his name and the name of the Pennsylvania town from which he comes.

Another important matter that will come up at the meeting Friday evening will oe tne new school building project: PERSONAL. Mrs. Michael Blade has gone to Toledo to attond the marriage of her niece, Miss MayineYost, a former Sandusky young lady. She is to wed a rising young business man of Toledo. Mr, Harry Blair, of New York city, is hia parents on Columbus avenue.

Miss Elizabeth Both, of Norwalk, is visiting with Edith Giedeuian, 521 Clinton street. Mrs. M. Shields-Godfrey has returned for her eastern trip, having purchased a large line of fall millinery. Gordon Brinkerhoff and WiUJ.

Moore spent Sunday at Sandusky and Cedar News. Misses Nellie Ryan and Julia Leahy were guests of friends in Sandusky News. Miss Mary Gregg has returned from Sandusky and Lakeside, where she has spending the summer--Marion YACHTS SOLD. Wrinkle and Kayak Have Changed Hands, The Wrinkle To Remain Here--New Boats Will Be Built By Messrs. Farrell and Rawson.

flagship. Wrinkle, and Bert Blum, Ootth'eb Zimmerman. -DWACBR FX- Wines Liquors Qoociw a. Specialty Northeast Oor. dtb Phone 133 HundnnVv Call for empty whisky barrels, cedar barrels and kegs and fruit jars and catsup bottles at 709 Hayes Avenue, A.

JVATH.A.JV. 45 CENTS Bellevue and Return--For County Fair, Bellevue, 0. List of Patents Granted to Ohio inventors this week. Eeported by C. A.

Snow Co Patent attorneys, Washington, D. C. C. F. Allen, Massillon, lamp; D.

H. Allen, Miamisbnrg, tobacco pouch; E. E. Allen and L. R.

Pomeroy, Cleveland, power mechanism for automobile vehicles M. M. Bailey, Chilhcothe, wheel; C. E. Bleckschmidt, Cincinnati, punching machine; Fred'k Buob, Cincinnati, spring for upholstered cushions; A.

Ohaney and G. A G. W. King, Marion, excavator; E. R.

Cooper C. F. Thompson, Lakewood, hair drying comb; A. A. Cushman, Butler, kneading "board; F.

Dana and F. M. Snook, Cincinnati, ice chipping tool; S. E. Davis, Cleveland, carpet sweeper; J.

A. Demuth, Oberlin, watchman's dialless register; J. W. Denmead, Akron, paper box making machine C. L.

Dunham, Centre View, pipe wrench; 'At that time the building committee -will have detailed plans of the proposed improvements and alterations to the Keech homestead property on Hayes avenue, in. case that is purchased by the board. One member of the committee stated to a reporter this afternoon that house could be very easily and cheaply fitted up for school purposes. In fact two of the rooms would require little if any alteration at all. Pending the purchase of property, the board will be forced to obtain temporary quarters for another school in the Seventh ward and Supt.

Williams will doubtless have something of interest to report along this line Friday evening. CHOICE this world yesterday, the proud father, who been Star. Mr. and Mrs. Charles If.

Weis, of 536 Neil street, are the happy parents of a fine girl baby who made her advent into The friends of is a member of the firm of Hunt Weis. are burning fragrant weeds at his expense. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Brown, of CentraJ avenue, have as their guest Miss Amy Gilles, of Reading, Pa. Mr. Henry T. Goebel, of the firm of Krnpp Goebel, has returned from Marietta, where he spent a two weeks', vacation.

He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Nellie Goebel, who has also been, spending some time in the southern part of the state. JT Miss Grace Whitney, of Columbus, is the guest of Miss Millie Jordan. Prof, and Mrs. C. Horning and daughter, Miss Katrina, are the guests of Mrs.

Stem and Miss Sallie Stem. Quite a little shake-up in circles has been created by the sale of two boats of the S. Y. C. fleet.

Commodore Emil G. Schmidt has negotiated' the sale of his fleet to Dr. J. Douglas two enthusiastic members of the San- dnsky Yacht club-, and will keepxtheir new purchase with the local fleet. The deal has not been quite closed, but it is assured that; it will go through all right.

Nothing is given out for publication with reference to the price paid for the boat. Commodore Schmidt says ihat business affairs demand so much of his ti that he cannot attend to yachting, but his friends say that it will not be long before he has another yacht. The trim little Kayak, owned by Capfc. F. B.

Rawsoa and Capt. Joseph Farrell, hatf been sol3 by them to Samuel Kimball, of Cleveland, who will keep her at one of the upper bay club houses, authoritatively stated Messrs: Rawson and Farrell with botlt build yachts during next winter and that they will be larger and finer crafts than the Kayak. Thus the fleet of the S. Y. C.

wfll be tshe gainer instead of the loser by the deals of th.is.week. WANTS. August 2Sfch, 29th, 30th, and 31st, O. H. will sell tickets for Bellevne, 0.

nd return, at rate of 45 cents. Tickets returning, to and including Sept. st. td FRANCHISE GRANTED To Sandusky Interurban by the Loraln Council. Advertisers of situations wanted cither male or female, not exceeding three lines, are inserted free of charge If answers fail to come the first time we invite as many repetitions as are necessary to secure what" you advertise, for.

We ish the advertisers to feel that they are not imposing on us by using our free col uinns The Daily Star is the medium through which general public may always have their wants supplied. desiring ans-wors to their advertisements addressed care of The Daily Star can do free of expense. For all other notices under this head a charge of 25 cents will be made for first insertion; three insertions 50 cents; one week, Spree of three lines or less eight nord-, to constitute a line buy nil kinds of nickel and pennv slot machines. Drop us card and wo will call Advance Slot Machine Sandusky, Farmers' Hotel, S38 Water Street. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Special inducements to farmers.

Jacob Stork, Prop Messrs. Wood, Andrews and Price, representing the Sandnsky Internrban Electric Railway company, yisited Lorain yesterday looking after their franchise through that city. Mr. Wood remained for the council meeting Monday evening, at which time the ordinance granting the franchise came up for final consideration and was passed unanimously. Mr.

Wood stated this morning that the material for track building east of Huron would soon be upon the ground and that the completion of the line would be pushed as rapidly as possible. The franchise in the village of Vermil- hon has not yet been granted, but it is expected that this will be done during the present week. The Kelley Island Gun club accepts the challenge of the Sandusky Gun club for a shooting tournament to be held the coming Friday on the Sandnsky club's grounds. The visiting team will be under the management of Captain Coutcher, and will come with seven or eight of its best men. A decided rivalry has sprung up between" the clubs, and good sport is assured at the next meet.

Peter Ebner, Columbus, fire shutter; O. A. Essig, Canton, window; W. H. Eynon and D.

Duckefct, Cleveland, game apparatus; E. M. Fishell, Cleveland, voltaic cell; G. A. Ford, Cleveland, storage battery; W.

A. Foss, Cleveland, telephone toll apparatus; A. T. Foster, Chilhcothe. feed mill; W.

M. Frank, Springfield, coiu plauter; G. B. Gallagher, St. Mary's lifting jack; G.

E. Garner and S. M. Wade, Andover, pipe wrench; W. P.

Gray, Millersburg, charn; F. M. Hilton, J. S- and W. Hilton and R.

M. Merriman, Akron, vehicle wheel; Christian Hoelscher, Warren, incandescent lamp; W. A. Johnston, Barberton, building block; G. W.

King, Marion, excavator; Henry Laviers, Wellston, pumping attachment for pneumatic tires; J. Long, Chillicothe, collapsible bolster; Lafayette Love, Hamilton, treating leaf- tobacco; L. E. Mease, Upper Sandnsky, hoe; J. F.

Meredith, Newark, baking pan; 0. O. Ozias, Dayton, price-scale; P. E. Pierce, Gahon, fountain pen; C.

A. Saner, Powhatan Point, package carrier; C. Searles, Columbus, wringer; D. M. Sechler, Cincinnati, thill coupling; B.

A. Stowe, Clove- land, electric arc lamp; A. L. Stump and F. Bruckner, Shelby, spring-hinge.

For copy of any of the above patents send 10 cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow Washington, C. Bav Shore Fruit Company. The Bay Shore Fruit company is the name of a new incorporation with headquarters at Daubnry, on the peninsula.

Among the larger stockholders are H. H. Lullman and Henry Schweck, both very extensive frnit growers. The warehouses are located at Marblehead Junction and the company is fully prepared to handle the enormous business which is anticipated this season. Are a Couple of Nice Bouquets Thrown at Us--Thanks.

THE SAXKDUSKY DAILY STAK blossomed out Wednesday in a bran new fall suit. The paper is greatly improved under the new management and has been enlarged from a folio to a six column quarto and presents a fine appearance. A new press and other equipment has been added and this paper is rapidly forging to the front as the leading daily of Sandusky. THE STAR is one of the brightest papers in. the newspaper firmanemt and long may it Gazette.

The Advertiser is pleased to note the evidences of prosperity THE displayed NDUSKY STAR, Erie county's newsy and staunch Democratic sheet. That paper came out Wednesday in new and enlarged form and is now an eight page paper. It looks as neat as a sweet girl graduate in a new silk dre Additional success to THE STAR '---Tiffin Advertiser. Traveling Men Are Aroused. A traveling man, who represents one of the largest mercantile establishments in this country, was a guest at the Hotel Morcher Sunday, and while talking politics among other things said: "The traveling men who have lost their positions through the formation of trusts will be a uuit in opposition to trusts and to the party which has done nothing to regulate and restrain them.

The traveling men who are fortunate enough to keep their employment will also be allied against trusts if they are animated by a hearty self interest. 'We know our business' and have great faith in Bryan's sincerity. If he ever gets the chance he will smash the Advertiser. Br. F.

M. "Htighes and son left today for a short visit in Canton. Miss Frances Megginson is visiting at Put-in-Bay. Miss Sara McEwen, librarian, has returned to the city and is again on duty after an absence of two weeks. She spent her vacation at Huron and Milan with her niece, Miss Sally McEwen, who bas also returned home.

Mrs. Martha Lash, who has been a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Winter, returned home today, going on the Arrow this morning.

Miss Annette Davis, one of the Sandusky High school graduates of 1900, left Sunday for Toledo, where she has accepted a position. Miss Carrie Craig, cashier'at Kugel's store, is spending a two week's'vaction with relatives and friends at Clyde and Newark. Miss Ellis Rowley, who has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Wheeler and other Sandusky friends, left today for her home in Medina, N. T. Mrs. H. F.

Richardson, who is visiting in Cleveland, spent Sunday in the city with her husband, who is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Peeke. P-of.

Richardson occupies one of the chairs in a college at Seattle. Rev. George H. Peeke left this afternoon for Michigan to attend the funeral of his brother, Rev. Alonzo Peeke.

Miss Gertrude Noel left today for Toledo, the islands and Sandusky for a brief outing. She was accompanied by Miss Emma Noel, of Logansport, Half Fare "Rate Excursions to Detroit, Mich. On August 36th to 28th, inclusive, the Lake Shore and. Michigan Southern railway sell tickets to Detroit, and return at half "rates, account Biennial Conclave Knights of Pythias. Tickets will be good- to leave JDetroii until Sept.

14th, by depositing them. Particulars about this may be obtained from ticket agent. This city is a delightful one to visit during the summer months and affords many opportunities for steamer and other excursions to a great number of fine resorts. 21-28 Come With Us! On Saturday, Aug. 25, 1900, the Lake Erie and Western Railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis, Only $1.50 for the round trip.

Special train will leave 11 p. m. Go to the capital for a day of pleasure or entertainment-. Hundreds of amusements at the delightful resorts near Indianapolis. For further informatioa call on ticket agent L.

E. W. R. Good Game of Ball. On Sunday afternoon the Mertz Tin- ners and Brohl Appel Plumbers played a very interesting game of ball at the West End ball park.

The features of the game were the batteries of the teams and Hcylein and Siebel of the Plumbers and Kinny and Wilkens of the Tinners. Following is the score by innings Tinners 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 2 9 Plumbers 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 6 Battenes--Hemmerle and Reuraan, TolkyandBlokei. The heavy ram storm was probably what prevented a meeting of the city council last evening. Five of the members answered to roll call about ton minutes alter the regular meeting time and an adjournment was then taken until next Monday evening. who lias butm guuat at the Noel Louie for several Advertiser.

and Mrs. Charles Barney, of Philadelphia, are guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Sloane. Miss Vida Miller, niece of Dr. and Mrs. von Schnlenbnrg, left yesterday after a month's visit for her home at Welland, Canada i- Local Agent Odenbangh, of the Short Line, went to Gypsum today to look after fruit shipments. Mrs.

Joseph Casper has been summoned to Chicago Junction to the bedside of her son. Joseph Casper, who is quite seriously ill. Mrs J. S. Beal and daughter, of Delaware, were among the guests registered at the Sloane yesterday.

Mrs. Leroy Moore, Miss Yerna L. Baker and Miss Blanche Moore, all of For Recorder. David McJSTerney, deputy in the office of City Engineer Miller, would accept the Democr-atic nomination for county recorder. Mr.

McNerney, who is an excellent bookkeeper and a fine penman- has a host of friends who- will assisst him with their votes in case he is fortunate enough to land the nomination. Macbacee Excursion. Reeves Hive No. 9, L. 0.

T. will give an excursion on the steamer Arrow to Kelley'a Island Wednesday, August 29th. Boat leaves Sandnsky at 10 a. m. and 4 :45 p.

m. returning leaves Kel- ley'g Island at 3 and 7 p. m. Fare for the round trip 25 cents. The ladies will give an exhibition drill at Kelley's Island.

21-2 MAM MIRACULOUS COKES Have Already Been Effected by the British Doctors at 818 Washington St. They are Giving Their Servises Free for Three Months to AH Invalids Who Call Before August 31. A staff of eminent physicians and surgeons from the British" medical institute, have established a branch of fche institute in this city, at 818 Washington street. These eminent gentlemen have de- Fremont, were registered at the Sloane 1 Clded to 8 lve their services entirely free yesterday. Miss Caroline Hubbard, who has been a guest at the home of R.

B. Hubbard, of East Washington street, returns to her homo in Hartford City, tomorrow. for hree months (medicines excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and September 1st. These services consist not only of consultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations The object in pursuing this course is land architect, was in the city today on under no condition whatever will any Mr. Rosenstock was registered charge be marie for any services reu- at the Sloane.

i dered for thieo months, to all who call before September 1st. A Th doctors treat all forms of disease First Car Over New Line. and deformities, and guarantee a CTUO The first electric car to be operated on in every case they undertake. At the Toledo, Fremont and Norwalk elec- interview a thorough examiii btmday morning. Toe car went from spending your money for useless Fremont to Millbnry and return and the nient.

trip was a successful one, without spe- coincident. The road bed is oUhe finest and the car ran "smooth as silk." A number of prominent citizens took the initial ride and all were more than pleased with the trip. It is expected that cars will be in com- pleto operation on schedule time within 1 the next ten days. The Hue is now completed between iTemont ami Toledo and nearly to Bellevne on the east. Male and female deafness, or cutting; eases, rapture, and all diseiuww of rectum are positively cured hy their new treatment.

Dr, Shimp, chief con-tnlting of the institute, assisted br one or of his staff associates in charge. Office hours from 9 a to ft No Sunday honrt.