The Salem Daily News from Salem, Ohio • Page 4

THE DAILY NEWS. I Boy Httirift to off daty to-day oa aeooaat FRIDAY. MAJtCH 7, 1890. LOCAL teffiotttofM an fey at drag op to noon to-day: I TBXBMOMXnl! IYk M. 15 TA.M.

29.33 A 07 89.89112 at 90 To-night At Diteipfe Church. BAT. Smith's Lecture. It WM thne degreM below zero kst Bight The City Council will meet in tegular MMion this evening. Forty-three persons registered yesterday at the Greiner-Brainard.

Thomas Halwood, of Wasbiugton street, hat been quite ill for some time. Stephen Maurer has removed from this city to Hillsville, Lawrence county, Pa. Mrs. A. J.

East Main street, entertained a number of her lady friends yesterday afternoon. Ross Phillips' daughters, who ore both ill with a fever, are somewhat better today, especially Flora. Miss Margaret Sheakley, of Conueaut. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Holmes, of Gnrfield avenue. Albert Hayes will leave for New York this evening. Before returning he will purchase his stock of spring goods. A.

W. Taylor's office furniture arrived this morning from Cincinnati. He will move into his new office in a few days. Do not forget Rev. G.

B. Smith's lecture this evening at the Disciple church. It will pay you to hear it Admission 25 cts. 'Warren Jones who recently underwent a serious surgical operation, is still confined to his bed, but is doing as well as could be expected. Trotters Wilson presented Miss Lizzie Kirtlan, who represented their meat-market in the Trade's Carnival, with a lovely pair of bracelets.

David Astry, who is eighty-three years of age, was taken seriously ill this morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Leach, of West Green street. The remains of Edward Downey, who committed suicide at Allegheny City, were brought here to-day and interred in Hope cemetery where his first wife lies buried. The case of Pierce vs Burckhuff uhich baa been on trial for two or three days was submitted to the jnry yesterday afternoon.

A verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for $2,250. C. A- Heckert has returned from the west and resumed control of the barber shop at the American House. We were in error in saying that Mort M. Gilbert had purchased this shop.

The icemen have been very busy to-day. The ice is three and a half inches thick, and where it has been flooded it is about four inches thick. The ice on Win. Street's pond is said to be five inches thick. It is curious circumstance that Mrs.

Forehope's father and first husband were drowned together, and that her mother and second husband died from the effects of the same disease within a few days of each other. A young married man was arrested last night for drunkenness, and placed in the lock-np. After he had remained there a short time, five dollars was put up as forfeit for his appearance before the Mayor at nine o'clock this morning. He failed to appear and the money became forfeited. A week or so ago a couple was secretly married, all who cognizant of the affair being pledged to secrecy.

We understand that the marriage is to be kept a secret for one year. This may be all right, but we are unable to conceive any sufficient reason for it. Secret marriages are liable to result in first-class scandals. The entertainment given at the Opera House hist evening by Howorth's Hiber- and Specialty company was well attended and fnlly appreciated. The panorama part of the program was excellent, and the specialty acts were nil good.

Few give more general sntisfnctioa this did. The temperature of the hall was the only circumstance which marred the of the occasion. First it was too then it was too cold. Miss Marie C. Bnyerd.

daughter of Mr. and J. B. Bavcrd. 121 Mill street tliv city.

was united in marriage to Manly of Alliance, at the bride's parents o'clock l.irt. Tbc "solemnized by Her. T. E. Afcost thirty asKrag -iciicaj were Frank Doer, of E.

X. Derrick City. IV Tb- Dn. ud F. M.

Cterk to ADi- to-day. Theodora Hotel's eoaditMBOt iMfttth slowly utproriMg. Go and bear Rev. Smith's lecture on "Eyes" this evening at the Disciple ehnrch. W.

A. PMB. of CoUuBbns, fa rating hto parents on Sixth street He will return to the cftpiUl in a few A good woolen mitten, found on East Main street, was left to-day with the Nrws If the owner will call be can have it Geo. Saxon, who lives near this city, held the lucky number which drew the gold watch chanced off by Morris Shriver. JOHH w.

jNmaan JohnW.ForehopediedthksBonJngschatf part six o'clock at his oa death was tanas il by What hto aga WM haw not learaad. was at swnty years of age, and by some of hto Ckiends it to said age was seventy-six. The funeral will take at o'clock on Monday afternoon from the Presbyterian ehnrch. Mr. hope has been a of Salem for The Ladiet Home Journal which we have been advertising, will be found at Hoffstot's, who will receive subscriptions for it George Smith, of Allegheny city, who is widely known as "Pitteborg Phil," is in the city, as is also his mother Mrs.

Downey. The remains of the late William H. Jones will arrive this afternoon or evening at Mineral Ridge, where the funeral will take place. The time of the funeral has not been fixed. The public school at Garfield closed yesterday, and an old-fashioned exhibition was given last evening.

Among those who witnessed the exhibition were several persons from this city. There is a big demand for houses. The NEWS has been called on for information by several parties to-day. Several parties called yesterday also. It is a good time to advertise what yon have got The floor is out of the American House in what used to be the public rooms with a view of dropping the floor eighteen inches, and the masons are at work building the foundations for the new floor.

Rev. G. B. Smith delivered his lecture, "Eyes," on Wednesday evening to the students of Mt Union College. The Alliance papers are loud and emphatic in its praise.

Hear him to-night at the Disciple church. East Palestine has started its new pottery and is now taking out some gooc specioieus of chinaware. There is no rea son why the same business cannot be done here in addition to the works of Purdy Baird Co. We have as good clay cl at hand and we ought to add it to our oth er euterprises. Alliance Board of Trade is looking afte: the welfare of that town systematically if new manufactories start here or another enterprise starts, it will be in -pile of the indifference which seems tc prevail.

While things will move forwarc some way, it would be wise to organize help it on. Why not? The statement in the Rep-Era that ther was over $12,000 due the permanent stree uiid is erroneous. The items therein giv en are only for contracts for street im provements, and do not include the wor done by the commissioners during tha time, cinder bills, freight bills, street crossings and many incidentals which, without doubt, show where it has gone. These amounts range from $500 down. A very pleasant social event took place last night at the residence of A.

R. Shinn, two miles west of town. The occasion was the marriage of their daughter, Mary to John W. Lease, of the firm of Lease fc Tomlinson, of this city. Rev.

T. E. Cramblet performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. After the ceremony the company sat down to a sumptuous feast We extend our best wishes and heartiest congratulations to the happy couple. many yean, and had made many friends here who held him in high esteem.

Some yean ago be served one or more terms as street He to Satan from a town in Illinois, bat to believed to have been a native of Pennsylvania. Since the above was pot in type we have learned that Mr. Forehope's age was sixty- seven years, and that his death was, strictly speaking, caused by heart disease resulting from pneumonia. Mr. Forehope had been a sufferer from organic heart disease during the three years preceding his death.

Mr. Forehope's full name was John Wiuebrenner Forehope. He got his middle name from the founder of the Wine- brenarians (Dunkards). He was born near Shippensbufg, which is in the Cum. berland valley, in 1823.

His father was a Lutheran minister. Mr. Forehope came to Salem early in the fifties, and married Mary Holloway, adopted daughter of Joel and Mary Hollowav. They moved to Pana, 111., and returned in 1865. He united with the M.

E. church during his residence in Pana. In May, 1887, his wife died, and January 1, 1880,, he married Mrs. Mary M. Williams, who survives him.

He had one brother and four sisters. The brother, Jacob, who is one year his senior, lives at Green Springs, and his sister, who is several years older, lives at Scottland, Pa. Rev. E. A.

Simons of the M. E. church, will deliver the sermon. The services will te conducted by Rev. Pomerene, assisted by Revs.

Eccles and Watt A RARE OPPORTUNITY! FOR SAYING MONEY! AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE A Typewriter, $15.00. at Hoffstot's. A CARD. We know of parties who advertise to sell out, sell below cost, and other schemes to deceive the public. People who will stop to think can see the absurd methods used to catch your money.

We do not advertise to sell out, nor sell below cost; but we do say that you can purchase the very best quality in Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps and Furnishing Goods at Fink's Nickel Plate for a little less money than at any of these places who sell below cost, selling out, or any other schemes now days practiced by some dealers. Special drives we are offering now in all kinds of Rubbers. Drop in and see our goods and get prices. Respectfully, G. FINK.

CJ rn Almost every article and garment in the whole store has seen its price-mark changed and lowered in sudj a Phenomenal Degree, that our stock will soon be reduced to a minimum, if WONDERFULLY Low PRICES wield their usual influence with the public. Who Hs The Handsomest Baby? That is the question which will be decided at the Glass Blowers' Exhibition, 37 Broadway, to-night. Last night Charles White was voted to be the homeliest man. To-morrow afternoon all school children will be admitted for 5 cents, and receive a vote and a present, Free. Saturday is their last day in Salem.

A CARD. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. O. L. Warner, a wealthy citizen of East Liverpool, was found lying on Fourth avenue, Pittsbnrg, last night, nearly frozen.

The timely finding probably saved him from death by exposure. Rev. H. A. Keeler.

the young Methodist minister who was reported to have eloped with Mrs. 3. A. Uhlmitn, the pretty wife of a parishioner, was in Canton yesterday to begin legal proceedings against those who placed the rumors in circulation. The charges are groundless.

Mrs. Uhlman is suffering from nervous prostration bordering on insanity over the scandalous report. The Roofers' Protective Association, of Ohio, held a conference at sillon yesterday and adopted measures to maintain a uniform Kale of prices and to have every person in the business in the State to with the organization. At Alliance. Elizabeth Koch, Kate Loftas.

4obn Lofton. Robert -Joyce. Fred Ha-sriy and Chris Gol-cli bave been for -rjoUtknj of Ike prtbitrticm Several tbew we old of- -kn Having sold my grocery store to T. D. Witherspoon, I take this method of returning thanks to my many friends for their patronage, and recommend my successor as a gentleman worthy of your continued favors.

His advertisement will be found in another column of to-day's NEWS. W. M. WJXCH. OMEN'S, BOYS' AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS, At prices which are probably never again to be duplicated.

Men's, Boys' Children's Mitts, Caps. and Underwear at prices which will pleasantly surprise all who are on the lookout for Bargains! If you need anything in any kind of Winter Goods, see what we are offering. Prices are so Low that no one can question their cheapness. Are To Be You are throwing money away if you fail to come--and come early. GOLDEN EAGLE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ZONE-PRICE CLOTH: JO No.

3O Broadway, Vermont Block. SALEM, OHIO, MCMILLAN'S 27 Main St. A. K. Griffith's Ribbon ad.

51-56 "A Connecticut Yankee at the Court of King Arthur," Mark Twain's new book, for sale at Hawley's Book Store. WJust arrived, at Bnnlap's News Depot, a large lot of those 25c cloth bound Books. He has chosen the subjects carefully. Come and get your pick now, as these Books are advancing in price, and this perhaps will be the last lot at this price. OUND--In Quaker City Armory, an overcoat which the owner mav recover by calling at Martin's tailor shop and proving property.

SALE--Just outside of the city limits, on Lincoln avenue, 5 acres of land with good buildings. Inquire of W. H. Entrikin on the premises. 56-57 SALE--Cheap: two office desks.

W. H. Mullins. OST--On Monday, March 3d. between Salem and Long's Crossing, on the Xew Lisbon road, a fender off a surrey.

The finder will rewarded by leaving the same at French's lirery stable, opp. P. O. RENT--Four rooms. Inquire at I West Green street.

SPRING IN Now opening are very handsome. Our stock represents the largest and best manufactories, and is the finest we have yet displayed. With Narrow Toe and Low Broad Heel, all widths and Sizes, -AT- W. R. MONTGOMERY'S, 76 JHAIN STREET.

fflff GROCERY Has opened a New Grocery Store at No. I 15 Main Street, where he will keepaidlj line of-STAPLE AND FANCY Provisions, Confectioneries, Tobacco, i Cigars, which will be sold at Lowest Prices, strictly for GASH. Patronage J. T. SIGLE'S Meats and Poultry of sH kinds always on'hand, at reasouableprics.

FOR FURNITURE! OF ALL KINDS At Lowest Prices -CO TO- WALTEE M. HOLE. Ko. 65 Part DENTIST. Office No.

Main Street, over McMillan's Book Store. Residence, No. 280 Goshen Avnnne. 0 PERA HODS F.T.Allen. Lessee and Manager.

A NEW, five rootned house, with one- foarth of mn acre of land, sitnnted in western suburbs of city, can bought for $7-5 ia tmrr pwyineoU. if a sale aiade within 15 days. Call at oacc at tbe oficc of K. Hole Co. KENT-- at 103 Hawiey COMING SOON IWAIT FOR IT TBT EMUL MM Jii WMNI HMMMi The Mighty Monarch, of Mighty Aggregations! all THEPABAGAHSHCfoftteUNIYERSE PECK FURSIIAN'S ON THE TRAIL, So.

the Vrracs. Terr EVERYBODY Prices as 35 asd 25c. $6.00 TO $1.25 Of Practical Information and versal Formalary. Business. Mineral normous, belcg and 4 inches thick: bound in English cioto- We have but a limited supply of this are seeing at this Great Sacnlice! MARK of KJIXI Aniaur." New Book.

"A Yankee at OZ C. HAWLET, -f -v i.