Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 1

1899 Cameras 1899 variety, loweat prices- In struetion and oaferoomFREE Photo suppIIeB'preverydescrip tion. Geo. S. Dajes Sob220 $. SO'fi LI.

VOLUATE KIGHT. mJMBER JS4 DAILY DEMOCRAT. Prescriptions. Dispensed at our store will not disappoint the doctor. Ask him about us and by all means follow his advice.

HARPER'S Arcade Drug Store. AKRON. OHIO. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JIFLY 5, 1899. PRICE ONE CENT AKROiY? mclean -0 Can Get Nomination If He Wants It, Col.

Dick. Says Mr. Hanna's Campaign Manager Names- Democratic Nominee For i k. Controversy With Bush sell a Closed Incident. Col.

Chas. Dick arrived home from "Washington, Tuesday morning. After a short rest he will go to Columbus and open headquarters preparatory to beginning a vigorous prosecution of the Republican State campaign. The campaign will be opened next week. The speaking campaign will not begin until the middle of September.

In a conversation this morniiig, Col. Dick was asked by a Democrat reporter if he had anything to say in reference to the attack make, by Gov. upon his war record. "Gov. Bushnell having publicly denied the interview in which his attack was made, 1 have nothing to say," replied Mr.

Dick. "Voluntary testimonials of my comrades lias, of course; been very gratifying to me," lie continued. When importuned if he had anything further to say on the Bushnell matter, Mr. Dick said: 'TSo; 1 regard the matter as a closed incident." "What do you thiuk of the article published in Sunday's Cincinnati Enquirer relative to Senator J. Park Alexander's having said that he was waiting for an opportunity to even the score with you politically, by reason of your alleged working against his recent political aspirations," Mr.

Dick was asked. "Oh, I've nothing to say," replied the Colonel, liinsrliiiiir heartilv. Iii his position as chairman of thejtewIays and State committee, Mr. Dick, evidently aiming to a oid every species of con-tro ersy, therefore refused to discuss ceitain articles which have appeared in the newspapers and political incidents of more or less public interest. "Who do you think will receive" the Democratic nomination for Governor," Mr.

Dick was asked. "I had supposed up to this time that the race was between Kibourne, Lentz, Haskell and Bice, but I now believe that if John R. McLean, owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer, wants the nomination he can get it," said Mr. Dick. EXAMINATION.

All Erie Firemen Will to One. Be Subjected A prominent Erie railroad official has given out the opinion that within a month the Erie freights would change crews at Marion instead of Galion. If this is done the yards of Gallon will probably be removed to Marion. In Erie railroad affairs another thing is just now being talked -of. An order has been issued by the road officials calling a competitive examination for freight train firemen for passenger men.

A number of new passenger firemen are needed, and the company will give the promotions to the most capable those who pass the best examinations and have the best record of service with the road. This move is awakening interest, and freight firemen are preparing for the test. TWO SISTERS Will Meet After Thirty-Five Years' Separation. Many years ago two sisters named McUuggs.n were cared lor in an or phans' asyl um at Cleveland. Agnes, one of the sisters, was brought tor Akron and for some years lived with a family here.

Later she married a Cincinnati gentleman. The other bister married E. W.vRydman, of Toledo. The sisters lost trace of each other and for 35 years each was ignorant of the whereabouts of the other. Mrs.

Rydman has recently advertised extensively for information in refer ence to ner sister, a message irom Chicago, Tuesday, told Mrs. Rydman that her sister would in a few days pay her visit. Theie is much rejoicing in the two families over the finding of the lost. Card of Thanks. We desire to return our heartfelt Al Hlrn 4-s.

win n1W rl AnJ rs lUaUno iu uui many i iciiud ar neighbors, to The'Thos. Phillips Cv and: their employees, Altar Circle of St. Paul's church, and the singers, who kindly sympathized ana assisted us, aud for the many floral offerings presented during the sickness and death of our dear son and brother, Frank. avv Mbs. Jab.

Buchanx an'd Family-. "Steamer for L.Lipark' 8 and Ldafly, THE WEATHER: Showers tonight Thursday. Threatening lusical News Dr. Ion A. Jackson, Of Sew York City, -will receive a limited number of pupils on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 112 South JJnion street, durjng July and Au gust.

Special attention given to song coaching and voice production. Arrangements can be made to join' Cleveland class on Mondajs and Saturday. ANNUAL MEETING Of Akron Rural Cemetery Association Financial Report. The Akron Rural Cemetery asso ciation held its annual meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Very satisfactory reports were heard, and officers were elected for the ensuing year.

''The meeting was presided overJy.Col. George T. Perkins. The report of the secretary and treasurer, Capt. A.

P. Baldwin, showed that the amount placed in a perpetual care fund, by the purchase of bank certificates, is $2,653.35. Cash in hand in the general fund, $1,018.37. Revenue from the cemetery during the past year, expenses, $5 805.50. The figures show considerable improvement over the financial condition of last The affairs of the association yeai.

are being arranged into good busi ness form, and are established on a permanent basis. Reports of tho board of directors aud of the superintendent. Albert H. Sargent, were placed on file. Mr.

Baldwin's report will be referred to an auditing committee, which will be appointed by the board as soon as it organizes. Members of the board for the ensuing year are: Col. Geo. T. Perkins, Hon.

Geo. W. Crouse. Judge Wm. H.

Upson, Judge X. D. Tibbals, Hon. Daytou A. Doyle and William Shroeder.

The board will meet in a Superintendent Albeit H. Sargent and Secretary and Treasurer A. P. Baldwin were re-elected. INSTALLED.

Officers of Summit i. 0. 0. Lodge F. No.

50, Summit Lodge No. 50, 1. O. O. Monday evening installed the followed officers by S.

D. Wurts and his staff: H. W. Haupt, X. J.

Frank Teeple, V. C. C. Bunt, R. E.

Goodenberger, Fred Laub, S. Manderbaugh, R. S. N. Fred Hartenstine, L.

S. N. John Sheibel, R. S. N.

W. J. Pain, L. S. V.

C. Kettering, R. S. J. Stewart, X.

S. J. W. Walker, O. G.

W. J. McClister, I. G. Struck by a Car.

John Christy's carriage was struck by a car on N. Howard street "Wednesday evening. The vehicle was over turned and Mr. Christy thrown out. His head was badly cut, and he was bruised about the body.

SENSIBLE TO QUIT. Coffee Agrees with Some People, but Not with Coffee has caused my son-in-law to have nausea and pain in the stomach and bowels. In my own case 1 am unable to drink coffee without having distress afterwards, and my son ele-v en years old, has had dyspepsia, caused by drinking coffee. We all abandoned the use of cotfee some months ago and have been nsing the Postum Food Coffee since. Each and eryone of us have been entirely cured of our troubles and we are naturally great friends of Postum.

I have tried several different ways of making it, but there's no way so good as to follow directions properly: then we have a delicious Mrs. A. E. Moublo. 331 Lynn Maiden, Mass.

JRattle! Rattle! Rattle! Tires loose? Wheels going to pieces? Twenty minutes at the Selle Gear Works will cure the trouble. CHANGED DATE For Akron Free Carnival and Street Fair. Tho Akron Free Oarnival and Street Fair committee met Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The date of the fair was changed from the first week in September to the second week. guarantee fund is practically 11 pledged.

The general comniittecs will bo ap pointed the latter part of this wpek or early next. The-active work will be commenced. i J. SIX EmnloTes. Struck.

Siempjoyes of the'bufflng depart ment ie rprise jaanuiactur-ing company strutk for more 'pay Wednesday. Theyihave been getting $1.60 per day anj demanded 2. JFheir places have bejiLfilled. CROWDS Visited the Resorts. Quiet Celebration In This City.

Early Morning Drill of Company Was Enjoyed by Crowd. a Large I HOW Day Was Spend People. by Akron Independence Day was peculiarly celebrated at Akron. While its observance was universal, all the stores and business places being closed, the people were left to celebrate according to their own fancy. There was no lack in the display of flags and bunting; nor is there room for complaint- of the quantity ori quality of the noise, so direct an accessory to the occasion.

Young America saw to that and he was admirably assisted by numerous "children of a larger The excitement of merely exploding fire crackers did not satisfy the boys, and about the middle of the day they discovered how they could enlist the streetcar lines into their service. Blank cartridges were arranged along the tracks, and the car wheels running over them did the res" an invention that was very try-ingto the nerves of the passengers. Removed from the bustle ana bus tle of the city, the various parks with their inviting coolness, drew large' crowds. Manyprivate picnics were held, and everywhere tho day was speiii; juuuaiy auu pieastiuuv. Skirmish Drill.

A large crowd assembled at the old fair grounds, Tuesday morning to witness skirmish drill by Company F. It was interesting and en-tei taining. The drill was participated in bj-sfcc sinjrlo foul commanded bv Capt. Werner and Lieutenants J. P.

Colwell and W. C. Russell. Leaving the company's armory on South Howard st. at 8, the men marched to the fair grounds and bc-gon the drill at 8:30, continuing it until 10.

Rapid charges and other interesting tactics were executed in a manner that showed the men to be well trained. Considerable volley firing and firing at will was done. Lake Side Park. During the day a crowd of about 5,000 visited Lake Sid.e park. Iu the evening, during the reproduction of tue naval battle in Manila harbor aud the display of fireworks, the crowd was not less than 8,000.

To represent the ships in the American and Spanish fleets, small boats had been rigged up appropriately, and they served the purpose very ell. Some floating mines were exploded, and a torpedo boat was brought into action. The fighting as done with fireworks, aud the effect produced was dazzling and beau tiful. Music was furnished by the K. O.

T. M. band. Summit Lake Park. Blenches at Summit Lake park, did a very good business Tuesday.

The crowds at the park weie coming and going all day, usually stopping either on the way jfrom or to Bafberton. A good va'udeville card at the Casino was the chief attraction at the' park, yet there were other bplendrd features of amusement and entertainment. Silver Lake. Sil er lake grounds weic crowded Tuesday. The dance pavillion, both afternoon aud evening, was packed.

There was a grand display of fireworks from the steamer Will Dailey in the evening. Randolph Park. Randolph park was crow ded yesterday. The magnificent spectacular fireworks displaj' was appreciated by everybody. hi Barberton.

There wa- an old-time celebiation at Barberton. Many Akron people spent the day tlierp. At 10 o1clock there was a grand industrial parade. In the afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, a prograinni of sports was witnessed by an immense crowd. Two balloon ascensions were made, one at 11.30 and another at 6:30 o'clock.

From to 2 o'clock ad dresses were made by O. C. Barber, L. S. Ebright, Revs.

F. W. Z. Barrett, J. S.

Rutledce, W. S. Chanman, Ellen R. King and J. G.

Scheffleld. At 7:30 o'clock, a display of file works was given on Lake Anna, in which Dewey's fleet destroyed tne Spaniards. The officers of the day were: President of tho day, O. C. Barber: Chief Marshal, A.

B. Acker-man; Treasurer, W. P. Welker; Secretary, Winn Myers. RATIFICATION Of Action Taken at Cleveland Meeting.

The stockholders and directors of, the Akron Traction and Electric Co. held a moetingjat'the company's of-, floe. Wednesday- afternoon foTTthe! purpose of ratimng'fhe'aQtiori taken! atuteveiana aionaay Dyme, mrec-s tors of theJA.T3:&C.!line in the ded-; sion to consolidate the two Jines. The consolidated, line.will bo known as The Northern" Ohio Traction Co. THOUSAND New Box Cars Will Erie.

Be Put on the The Erie railroad ha received the first installment of a lot of 1,000 new box care which were recently order-led. The cars are modern in every 1 respect, and ill put that road in the best of shape as far as equipment i concerned. The cars are the regula tion thirty-five footers inside, which is the largest there is made now. They are built with a capacity of 60,000 pounds, hicli can be loaded 10 per cent heavier than that making! uieir carrying capacity aoouc pounds, unese large cars with the new large engines that the Erie has just received will equip that line with freight facilities better than it has been in years. The first installment was about fifty of the cars, and there will be smaller numbers shipped almost daily until the ''ntire number has been received.

Fell Into the Lake. Edwin R. Stow, of 113 East State while fishing in 30 feet of water at Silver lake fell into the water. RESCINDED Former Legislation For Improvement of East Market Street. Hunsicker's Walk Caused Complaint.

Another Chapter of Summit Street Controversy. Ordinances and Resolutions Council Meeting. The the City Coiiut-U were all back in their places Monday night. They enjoyed their two-w eeks' ucation so well that they voted unanimously for another two-weeks' cessation from toil, despite a few feeble protestations against it by the Commissioners. The work of going over the preliminaries in arranging for the improvements on East Market st.

occupied considerable time. All the former resolutions and ordinances providing for improving Market st. were rescinded and new ordinances and resolutions presented and passed. JLn tne original proceeaing towara makincr the improvement the Akron Traction Electric Co. agreed to pay $8,300 toward such improvements, if they were completed by January next.

Mr. Paul explained how it would be impossible for the city to have the work completed by that time, and presented a motion that a committee be appointed to confer with the street railway company in reference to having the time extended. Mr. Paul's motion was seconded by. Mr.

Amer. Mr. Fiebeger told of having talked with one of the officials of the railway company, and that the official seemed favorable to extending the limit of time. Solicitor Esgate said that to facilitate matters, it seemed advisable to hurry the legislation to commence work of improvement through as 'soon as possible; and that it would be better to pass the resolutions and then confer with the officials of the railway company afterwards. Mr.

Brady also spoke of the necessity of pushing the matter along as fast as possible. Mr. Paul withdrew his motion. Mr. Brady objected to having the matter of conferring with the railway company placed in the hands of the Commissioners, claiming that they would, no doubt, set their usual pace in prosecuting such matters, tho improvement committee was then given charge of arranging matters with the railway company.

Wants It Removed. il r. Paul reported that who lives on Locust near Cedar, has his pavement extending out into the street, and asked that he be compelled to remove it. Solicitor Esgate said that that was a matter for the Commissioners to deal with, but that the council could pass a resolution asking the Commissioners to compel the removal of the sidewalk Speaking on the question, Mr. Brady refened to tho Sidewalk committee having biought in a report in reference to the Hunsicker sidewalk, but that no action had been taken on it.

President Spriglo said that Hunsicker had built the walk on the city's property without permission. It is estimated that the walk extends out into the street about 15 feet. Mr. Markle and Mr. Fiebeger also spoke on the necessity and advisability of having Mr.

Hunsicker remove tho walk off the city's property. Considerable discussion wab given the matter. It will be further investigated. Summit Street Paving. The paving of North Summit from -Market; south "of Perkins, Continued on If youthinkof ohanging your heating boiler, call on Oberlin get prices' on the Cottags boiler for BURNED.

Explosion of Gas Resulted In Serious In-jury of Mrs. Lewis. Carried Lighted Lamp Into the Cellar. Charlesf Tomer's Hand Torn by Cannon. Many People -Suffer Accidents While Celebrating.

Mrs. Harry B. Lewis, of 1302 South High" was frightfully burned at 7 o'clock. Tuesday evening by a gasoline- explosion. Mrs.

Lewis carried a lighted lump into the cellar. A vapor liad formed from an uncorked juir of gasoline. The gas ignited and an explosion fol- loweu, settmir nro to airs. Harris clothing. Her screams attracted her husband.

Her dress was in flames iu a few moments. Mr. Lewis iu tearj lug the burning clothing from her body had his" hands badly injured. Mrs.Lewisfiiiffered great ugony. Her face, chest, arms, breast and limbs are ery Ijadly burned and her chances for recovery are doubtful.

ambulance removed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis to the hospital. Wednesday Mrs. Lewis was doing as well at coma be expected.

Hand Blown Off. Chas. Tonier, 109 McCoy ageif about 25 yeara. was loading a cannon Tuesday the chin go ns left hand was torn to pieces, Paris' ambulance took him to the Hospital, where Dr. C.

A. Dixon amputated the mangled mem ber. Powder Blown into Face. GeorgetBarmore, the 14 year old son of XisJL. Barmore, had his face badly burned by powder Tuesday The fuse to-a "small cannon ttemntwl to light it with a match and the can non exploded, tils injuries are not.

dangerous. Face Burned. The 12 ypar old son of C. W. Riley was painfully burned about the face by a fire cracker.

It did not explode promptly, and he picked it up to ascertain the cause. Finger Shattered. A cannon cracker exploded in the bauds of a little Goodman girl on North Hill, Tuesday. The index finger of the right hand was so seriously shattered that amputation was necessary. Minor Accidents.

Miss Ethel Kline, 167 N. High fainted at Lakeside park, last night. Parks' ambulance took her home. Alburtis B. Field, a barber, aged about 20 years, who resides at 112 Schell had two fingers severely lacerated with a cannon cracker Tuesday.

The ends 6f two fingers of Harry Buechler, aged 12 years, corner of Holloway and Poplar blown off Tuesday. He was playing with a cannon, when it exploded. Property Damaged. Frank Stodelman's saloon on Wooster ave. was damaged slightly by fire crackers Tuesday.

The side wall and ceing were cracked. Three window glasses iu Chas. Austgen's saloon, corner of Exchange and Broadway were broken by cannon crackers. Struck By Bicycle. An old woman was struck, and knocked down by a bicycle during the races at Barberton.

Her injuries wei not serious. NEW LODGE Will Be Instituted Thursday Night by the Ladies. At a meeting of Akrou Camp No. 4334, Modern Woodmen of IVmeiica, Monday night, it was decided to institute Boyal Xighboi. lodge, auxilliary to tho Modern Woodmen of America, next Thursday evening in Oriental hall.

Mrs. Mariam of Geneva, state organizer, is here to do the work. The charter members will number 35. Wives of Woodmen and their relatives are eligible to membership. The First Niagara Falls Excursion To be run Thursday, August 3rd, via Cleveland, Akron and Columbus railway in connection with the elegant steamer "City of Erie" or "Citv of Butmlo," of tin- Cleveland tfc Huf-falo Transit company.

The rate will bo $3.00 from Akion. The usual favorable arrangements for side trip, beyond NiagaiaVallsaud stop-yers will nrnvnii. ITor fiill IntnritinMnii' inquire of C-D. Honortle, tibkefagt. Union depot.

Fotl fluo plumblftp cill on M. Oberlin for prices. SAME 0LD ST0RY- Dobson Orqan Faked an Interview to Slander Democrats. Rev. W.

H. Brightmire informed the Democrat this morning that the -tHtements purporting to come from and published in Monday night's Beacon were absolutely I talse. "The Beacon ill not make any friends by taking advantage of the people in such a manner" concluded Rey. Brightmire. The article referred to consisted of a series of vile slurs upon the personnel of local Democrats in trener.il and of the delegates to the State con- i vention oi XJemocratic Clubs in par ticular, slurs which thcBeacon made a clumsy attempt to have Rev.

Bu'ghtmire accept responsibility for. Had these slurs been uttered solely in the name aud upon the authoiity of the Dobson organ, Akron's Democrats would have taken them as a matter of course, -being accustomed to such brutal treatment from that sheet. As it is, local Democrats will not be greatly disturbed in peace of mind after being assured that the livery of respectability iu which the Dobson organ clothed its latest slander, was, as usual, stolen. SPORTS. Won Two Games.

The Akrons won two games at the Buehrel College grounds Tuesday. The players fiom Canal Fulton proved to be easy. Iu the morning Watts pitched a splendid game, the visitors being defeated by a score of 15 to 0. Morgan started in to pitch the afternoon game for Akion. He ga" way to Gilletly, who was succeeded by Brewster.

All pitched good ball. The afternoon game resulted, Akron 10; Canal Fulton 4. Features of the games were Brewster's playing at short stop and Brownell's batting, Doc succeeded in making three three-base hits. Friday's Races. The program for Friday's matinee or tne Akron Driving club is made up of six races, all of which should furnish first-class sport.

The classes have been changed slightly so as to bring the horses of equal speed together. The races and entries are as follows: Trot Pat Wilkes, Bla.er, Laura Bach us, Perry, Zinfldel. Pace Contender Maid, Witchetle, Grace. Star Crook, Sir Hal, Balzora. Trot Jim the Tinker Pathfinder, Grace Elyria, Pate.

Pace Maggie Davy Crockett, Lucy Hastings, Billy M. Trot Bay Tilly, Bridget, Pegasus, Insurance, Albert Dr. Wilkes. Trot-Dan Pride of Akron, Hal B.xJack Rabbit, Walter M. Finished Third.

Little Coaster, owned by E. A. Hershey, finished third in the trot at Youngstown, Tuesday. The race-was won-by Gold re-. Best time Murrays Defeated.

The Murrays were defeated at Mogadorc Tuesday afternoon by a score of 18 to 17. Captain Thomas Dyson had his ankle painfully sprained in sliding into second base. He was forced to leave the game. Rode to Canal Dover. H.

Deck, F. D. Lilly, J. Deck, W. Petrie, W.

Shepard and W.Eberly rode to Canal Dover Tuesday on tandems to attend the state race Irv meet. Kintz. L. Ball aud J. Lacv made the ride on single wheels.

North Ends Were Winners. The North Ends were victorious in two games Tuesday at Silver lake. In the morning they defeated Cuyahoga Falls 11 to 8, while in the afternoon Twinsburg went down to de feat to tne tune ot la to u. ORDERED His Tenant to Vacate the Premises, But. He Kept Right on Using Belden's Farm Law Suit.

Champ N. Belden, teller in the Second National bank, on Monday morning entered suit iu Justice Cam bell's court to recover wheat from John W. McDowell, who until last fall lived on Boldon' farm in Portage township. Belden claims that he ordered McDowell to leave, but that the latter continued on and in the fall put out six aero of wheat before he left the farm. The present tenant uut the wheat the other day and had it -standing in shock in the field.

Monday morning McDowell came with six teams and hauled the wheat aw ay. He is having it threshed today. Mr. Belden will try to recover the grain. The case will be heard Ki iifiiy.

July 7. FEW OFFENDERS For Morning Following Fourth of July. Glorious Hemy Berkdorf, of Cuyahoga Falls, was arraigned in Police court Wednesday, on a charge of assault and battery. He pleaded not guilty. His wife, Kmina, is the complainant.

He was released until July 10, on a 100 bond. Anna Lnndy, -who was charged ith having a slot machine in her saloon, comer of Sherman and Thornton pleaded not guilty. The case was set for July 10. Ueo. McDowell and John Gangler, intoxication, $2 and costs.

Ji-nnio Bciiuet was lined $2 and costs for intoxication. Dan Bowr was assessed 1 and cosfs fox discharging a revolver and Geo. fjlierbondy. I and costs fr al-liiyvinor a tlog to can at ilure thai; ingrowmtoe nail by using "Dr. Tm Nail Remedy" pricp SfcCf For la by all druggists' 1VI.

O'IMEIL- OO. LAWN AND PORCH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ease and Comfort Giving Rockers, Settees, at Very Simple Prices. Large Assortment Hammocks At 50c, T5c, $1, $1.25, $1.40, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.75, Upwards. Third Every Variety Flags, In Large Assortment. Main Floor.

M. When You Want a Watch MAT'S ALL l's: rill pay $2.00 Or when it's to 1 PIANO BARGAINS FOR JULYg We art' goi'is to offer that will never be duplicated again. If yon need a piano it will pay you to take advantage of this Special Sale. ft ft ft he s. in 9999999999.3.9 BRAGGED About Love Affairs.

Strange Allegation oi an Unhappy Wife. Three Divorce Cases Set For Hearing. Petition Filed by Cuyahoga Falls Woman. An Action DismissedCourt News. House Wednesday was divorce day in Common Pleas court.

Threo caes were set for hearing. Two were contested. The Couit made no entry in the cas-o of Grace Collins vs. Fred Collin. She alleged that he was guilty of gros.s neglect.

In her testimony Mrs. Collins said her husband had boasted of his love affairs with other 'women. JudgeKohler hat the matter under consideration. Ida A. lingers in her petition alleged her husband Bert was guilty of gross neglect and drunkenness.

Ho denies both charges. The parties' live in Barberton. The case of Marium vs. Frank F. Hancock has been ponding for more than a year.

Tho parties Hv in Richfield and arc possessed of a large amount of real estate. Sin- allege, that, her husband is guilty of adultery. In a ci oss petition lie charges the wife with tho same offense. Divorce Petition. Sherhag hasllled.a petition asking for a riivorce-Vfrour Yhillp ShMMftg.

She alleges extreme cm4 eltfi glVintf incidents T-hrein she OF- Floor. 1UGI1T FOU- be an accurate and extremely reliable watch foi you -fco see THE JEWELER 159 South Main Street. some bargains this month 132 souiti mm c. H. jmrtin.

Manoger. (f? says her husband struck her. She says he threatened to kill her and their child. She ask for alimony and alleges that Harry Thompson has money belonging to her husband. He was lestrained from paying it over.

Court Notes. The plaintiff in the case of Charles F. Keifer vs. Sproh J. Philo has filed a motion to strike defendant's answer from the files, claiming that it was filed after rule day.

The case of William H. Ness vs. Honora McCann has been dismissed. Marriage Licenses. Manom C.

Kepler, Akron ..25 Ora K. Burgner, Akron 23 Peter Mertes, Barberton 30 Christina Focht. THREE DEATHS Were Caused by Extreme Heat Tuesday. Three Well Known Citizens Passed Away Without Warning. Mrs.

Sarah A. Hardgrove, 406 Si High aged 69 years, 4 months and 26 days, died very suddenly Tues day. SMie liad iieen sick about an hour when she passed away. The cause of death is attributed to the intense heat. She had suffered from paralyis.

't'lias. 1-. Toy. a driver lor tne Adams 'Expres's died shortly if termidniclit Tuesday. He worked during the day.

The extreme warm weatner is supposed to nave nas-tened his death. Ho resided at 23i E. Furnace and was years'. II months juid days old. Mr.

Toy lied hen-since he was seven year-old. Funeral July 7. Goo. I'll a well-known retired saloon ist. 1 12 N.

Hroadway, aged 30 years. I montn auu days, uieu at 4 clock Wednesday morning or consumption. He had been working until day or two ago. The ho weather, It is claimed, also brought about his death so suddenly. He hat rosined in Akron is year.

Only One Run. For the "first time in years theite w'a'fehut- one- alannvof Fourth." -T hs-mfdenrie-of IarrtBi iewts was slightly daraageiF-byarJ explosion ot gasou,.