The Salem Daily News from Salem, Ohio • Page 4

THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1890. LOCAL TEMPERATURE. The following indications are furnished by the thermometer and barometer at Hawkins' trag store up to poon to-day: BAROMETER. THERMOMETER.

.28.73 6 P. 40 .29.09 27- .29.21 12 2 28 CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. THE DAILY NEWS wants correspondents in all the villages within a radius of miles of Salem, to furnish tri-weekly or semi-weekly news lettere. Write to Editor DAILY NEWS, Salem, Ohio, for terms, credentials and instructions. CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Assembly meets this evening. James Bonekos went to Canton last evening. Col. Lowe left this morning for Massillon. Charles Leouard went to Leetonia to-day on business.

Mayor Mercer was at New Lisbon to-day on legal business. 8. D. Wilson neut to Cleveland on business last evening. R.

0. Campbell received a carload of cattle from Michignn this morning. D. A. Swith, of West Main street, spent to-day with friends at New Garden.

C. F. Atund, advance agent for Maggie Mitchell, was in the city last eveving. Miss Emma Carpenter, of South Howard street, went to New Lisbon to visit friends. G.

P. Conway returned to-duy from a business trip to Beaver Falls and other points. R. J. Thomson started for Denver, this afternoon in the interest of W.

H. Mullins. George Long purchased a team of mules of Julias Voetter, of Pittsburg, which orrived to-day. A. G.

Yeager has placed a cigar counter in his barber shop for the accommodation of custowers. Frank Rollins and Charles Carpenter went to Canton to-day in the interest of W. H. Mullins. S.

L. Bowman, of the Youngstown Telcgram, was in the city last evening, a guest of W. L. Deming. Mrs.

Sylvester Santee, of Dumascus, is visiting her purents, Win. P. Stanley and wife; of Garfield avenue. Miss Ublrey, who resides south of town, returned this morning from a visit with friends at New Custle, Pa. W.

L. Deming started this morning on an extended western business trip in the interest of the Demiug Company. R. R. Harper, wife and father, of Wyandotte county, are visiting Henry Bomers and other friends in this city.

Miss Maude Woodruff returned yesterday from Pittsburg, where the is attendiug school, and will remain here until after the holidays. City Solicitor A. W. Taylor, went to New Lisbon this worning to attend the meeting of the County Commissioners, on bebalf of the city. Charles Leopard returned from Winona last evening, where he has been for the past week putting a heater in the residence of Johu Oliphant.

Mrs. Jonnie Buffin, of Pittsburg, was in the city last evening visiting friends. Mrs. Bulla was a duughter of Wm. Betz, and was born and raised in this city.

Calvin Thomas, of Greeley, arrived in the city by the early train this morning. He was called here by the donth of bis mother, Relecca Thomas, of Enst Fourth street. Invitations are out for the wedding of William Fawcett and Miss Carrie Linnin on the 18th of this month. The contracting parties both reside near town OD the Ellsworth road. A.

C. Bell, N. W. Fabrian, E. Flickinger, R.

E. Esterley, J. W. Holloway and J. J.

Fetzer, of Columbiana, were in attendance at the Chapter meeting R. A. last evening in this city. Alexander Coffin and wife and John Foster and wife, of Nantucket, who have been visiting the family of Daniel Koll. of Lincoln avenue, for several days, left last evening for Cleveland.

B. Seaman, of Toungstown, assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance was in the city Festerday and appointed Andrew Gailey, of Sixth street, local agent for Salem and Alliance. Fifteen tmmps applied to the police for lodgings last night. Three of the number were given quarters in the lock-up And an eren dozen were turned adrift to do the best they could under the circumstances. The teachers and scholars in our public schools are doing a praise eworthy act.

Each one is donating one or potatoes to the Aged Woman's Home. Consequently the Home will be the recipient of sereral asbels of very fine potatoes. The Backeze Engine Co. shipped gines to the following places to day: One 1122 cogine to Debner Wuerpel M. B.

St. Louis, one 12x16 engine to Waddecomb Farniture Grand Rapids, one 12x16 engine to E. H. to Joans American Wire Cleveland; one engine Anderson, 66x16 boiler fall front and stack to Cacianati Wire Anderson, lad. ARCHIVE COM wal 6400290 C.

A. Smith, of Mamillon, was in town to-day. J. C. Booue went to Now Lisbon on business.

Thomas 3 Sutherin, of East Palestine, in town to-day. J. L. Woodward, of Leetonia, was in city last erening. J.

B. Dore, of Youngstown, was in city yesterday afternoon. A daughter has been born to Jacobs and wife, of East High street. Fred Sheppard, of Cleveland, is the family of J. T.

Brooks, on Green Owing to the luck of a quorum no of the Board of Health was held eveniug. The Y. M. C. A.

will give a public tion on next Thursday evening, at which time the annual sale of periodicals will take place. Good will Encampmeut, L. O. 0. will work in tho Patriarchal Degree this evening.

All members are requested to be present. Miss Nellie Tolerton, of Lincoln avenue, left this afternoon fur Cleveland, to visit her frieud, Miss Lizzie Dobbins, for couple of weeks. Miss Kate E. Wolcott, stenographer in the office of the Silver Company, will start for New York to-morrow to 1 visit her sistor and speud the holidays. While John Webb was driving his milk wagon to-day his horse stumbled and fell down at the corner of Dry street and Lincolu avenue, budly breaking the shafts.

I. H. Marley Son threshed 1,300 bushels of buckwheat raised on fifty-five acres of land, near Cocbranton, Pa. They used Vaughn, Bousall fertilizer on the land. Irving Melliuger, of Vine street, will leave to-morrow for Humboldt, Kansas, in charge of a thoroughbred Belgian stallion belonging to S.

M. Burkholder, of East Lewistown. The fair being held by the ladies of the M. E. church was well patronized last eveving.

The display of fancy articles is elnborate, and the turkey dinner served yesterday was very fine. The machinery for Fouts Kent's new bottling works, at corner of Dry and South Howard streets, arrived from Boston yesterday afternoon. The firm will put up all kinds of soft drinks, and will be ready for business in a few days. While driving into the city this morning in a top buggy, Intchison Sutterthwait very Dear meeting with a serious cident at the railrond crossing on Depot street. He was mulled up and failed to see the approach of the westbound passenger train.

He drove on the track almost in front of the train and barely missed being struck by it. He was considerably scared. WILLETTS IS WANTED. The Faith Care Fraud and "Sister Edney." The agents of the Western Pennsylvania Humane Society want the 90-called "Reverend" J. S.

Willetts, whose cussedness is a matter of common knowledge here and hereabouts. It is learned to-day that the Socioty's chief officer at Pittsburg, O'Brien, has "put up the around the faith aure fraud pretty extensively, but from the time Willetts and "Sister Edney" jumped the town of Verona, fleeing from Plum Creek and Center townships in Pennsylvania, in order to escape the storm of popular indignation about to burst on their guilty heads, they have disappeared most effectually. Their faith cure antics in the place before referred to are said to have cost the lives of several persons in their Peuusylvavia field, awoug the number two or three littie children whose ignorant parents were infatunted with the faith cure folly For nine months this precious pair fooled and fleeced the people of the section and they are charged with having swiudled their followers out of money amounting in the aggregate to a neat little sum. The excitement crented by their performances is reported still intense in the towns where they last operated, being kept alive by animosity between the believers in Willetts and the larger and more reputable element drove him into exile. A gentleman in this city who has reason to feel an active interest in the fate of the fugitives is quoted as saying that "Brother and "Sister Edney" bare probably goue South, and there is reason to suppose they may have gone to Memphis.

the Western Pennsylvania newspapers are treating the case as a great sensation, and through these far-reaching and the posting of city authorities generally by Agent O' Brien, the pair aren't likely to bare a happy time of it hereafter. The job lot of Knives and Scissors at Trimble Bros. will soon be a thing of the past. Call early with your quarters. AT THE NICKEL PLATE.

Oreralls--cash prices. No high prices on Holiday Goods. Your dollar goes farther at Hawley's. 94-95 "HOW SHE LOOKS." Here is A pen picture of Miss Lillian Walters, who will be the cynosure of all eyes as "Erangeline." with Rice's Barlesque Company. A blonde, with regular features, blue eyes, clear-ent lips, fine chin, and magnificent figure.

In metropolitan phrase she is "out of as an actress. and her voice is a fall. rich soprano. There are many who remember her here in other roles, and a warm welcome awaits the fair actress when she appears as "Evangeline." See her at "The next Saturday Dec. 13.

FOR SALE A fine driving horse fire rears old. New top buggy. new sett of barness, and bay mare colt. seven months old. Inquire of Dr.

H. W. THOMPSON, No. 3, East Main street. 93-tt Toys, Games, Blocks, Dolls, Books.

st Dunlap's News Depot. 94tf COUNCIL MEETING. The County Ditch Problem Miscuesed Councilmen Little time to-day the the Frank visiting street. meetlast recep- GRIM, CRUELANDC 25ing A special meeting of the Council was held at the City Hall last evening with President Barford in the chair. Members present, Goldy, Bricker, Park, Metzgar, Shriver, Whildey and Harris.

The clerk being absent, C. Harris was appointed by the chairman to act as clerk pro tem. The claims committee recommended the payment of the only bill presented, that of the Independent Hose Company for rent of rooms for six months, amounting to 824. On motion of Goldy an ordinance for the payment of the bill as read was passed. Park, as chairman of the fire committee, stated that two members of the committee bad held A conference with committees from the Independent and Delage Hose Companies, in which the companies had asked for a donation of $250 per ear for each company, to be paid quarterly, to defray the expenses for rent, fuel, lights, and recommended that the request be granted.

On motion of Goldy, action was deferred for one week. Several representatives from the different manufacturing establishwents on the flat were present for the purpose of devising sone plan for a wore satisfactury sessment for the construction of the county ditch to be section of the town. J. B. McNabb stated that parties who would not be benefitted had beeu assessed sums exceeding that levied upon property that would virtually be redeemed by the proposed drainage.

Dietzgar said that he had been assured by the commissioners that the cost of making the ditch when the contract was let would nut exceed about fifty per cent. of the cost approximated and that the assessment made would be revised and equitably adjusted. A. H. Harris favored an effort to have the work done at the expense of the county.

He said that Perry township paid more taxes than any other township aud had received scarcely any favors at the bands the commissioners. He called attention to the $50,000 road from Enst Liverpool to Wellsville, the $30,000 bridge at New Lisbon, aud several other improvements that had been made in the southern part of the county at the expense county at large. The business men present who were interested in this improvement, were ananimons in wanting the ditch made according to the plans adopted by the commissioners. On motion of Goldy Solicitor was instructed to meet with the commisssoners at New Lisbou to-day and make the best arrangements possible so far as the interests of the city are concerned. Harris moved that the city treasurer be instructed to request the county treasurer to remit by January first two-thirds of the funds due the city February.

Motion carried. On motion council adjourved to meet on Friday ovening, Dec. 19th. Fatally Injured. Edwin Kridler, a young man who resided near Columbiann, received injuries Wednesday evening while working in a saw mill near Alliance, that resulted in bis death 8 few hours later.

He was struck in the abdomen by a board thrown by the circular saw, and at the time the accident was not considered serious. After eating his sapper as usual he laid down upon a lounge and expired in a few minutes. Mr. Kridler had several acquaintances in this city who will be pained to learn of his untimely death. Robert Kridler, who works at the Buckeye shops, is an uncle of the young man.

Relief Corps Officers. The newly elected officers of the Woman's Relief Corps are as follows: President, Mrs. Dora Bentley; 8. V. President, Mrs.

Susan Bean; J. V. President, Mrs. Emma Fulton; Treasurer, Mrs. Lou Mitchell; Conductor, Miss Anna McAlney; Chaplain, Mrs.

Mary Grice; Guard, Mrs. Lena Bierley; Delegate, Mrs. Esther Freed; Alteruate, Mrs. Mary Wharton. 25c and 50c Books, at Huffstot's.

GRAND LECTURE COURSE. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE SECOND ENTER- TAINMENT. Tho second entertainment of the Grand Lecture Conrse will be given by Foster's New York Stars, at Grand Opera House Tuesday evening, Dec. 16tb, at 8 o'clock sharp. Reserved seats can be secured at Atchison's hat store at 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents.

Respectfully, 92-97 ALLEN ATCHISON. THE NEW MEAT MARKET. Mr. Winkelman will open up his new Meat Market at No. 146 East Main street, Dec.

15. Inasmuch as be has tried to please ererybody who is acquainted with bim, will continue to do so to his many friends who will come to see him. 94-1t For Christmas Presents go to Dnnlap's. He will pot be undersold. 94tf For a nice Sunday dinner, try Callaban's young chickens.

Leave orders at the Express Office. Are not made cannot be produced as cheap as wood ents. Bot you can get good pictures at reasonable prices, at FRANK HewitT's, Cor. Main and Lundy opposite Hotel, Salem, Ohio. 93 95 REMOVED.

The Intelligence Office bas been remored from No. 10 Broadway to the rooms over Harris printing office. Dressmaking also neatly done at reasonable rates. 92-94 ET Pare bome-grown and home-ground Buck wheat Flour. superior to any in the city, for sale at Broad way Bakery.

90-95 Special prices on Chamber Saites and all Farniture, at Waiter M. Hole's 90-t and stepping on the floor in the morning there is nothing more than to pat your foot in AD Slipper. You will And them With his nipping airs, biting frosts and howl winds, has come at last: 4 OUR 4 NO LE LIVE. L' VE Those who have the good fortune to reside in handsome mansions, who can sit by th while without the chilling tempest and blinding snow rage, who, when they renture out costly furs and comfortable finery. these we admit may read this announcement A BUT WHAT OF THE POOR! Have they the necessary -wherewithal" to keep the wol Above all they must have warm Clothing; and here at the GOLDEN EAGLE ONE-PRI HOUSE they lend a helping hand.

If purses can't meet the prices of good OVERCOAT then the prices must meet the purses. Right now at the very outset of the cold season give every man a chance to buy these goods at figures he can well afford to pay. With view we have just placed on sale good, heavy, well and durably made OVERCOATS AND WINTER SI At Prices That Must Sell Them! The material of Overcoats are Chinchilla, coat is well worth and could be sold for 50 sell these Overcoats, not for what they will within the reach of the dollar-a-day laborer. EAGLE ONE- CLOTHING HOUSE HOLIDAY AY SILK AND CASSIMERE MUFFLERS, SUSPENDERS, Golden Eagle No. 30 Broadway, McMILLAN'S Beaver, Meltons, Kerseys, Cassimeres, Chevio per cent.

more money. But that isn't the thin bring or what we intended to get for them This we think has been done by the low price is offering them. GOC GLOVES, FINE UMBRELLAS, HANDKE NECKWEAR, ETC. Clothing He Vermont Block. SALEM, OI Holiday Suggestions.

new and recherche styles. Fine leather Writing. Photograph, Letter and Card Cases Dainty Books for record27 Main St. ing addresses, visits, engagements. Attractive Blotters.

Pen Wipers. Stamp Cases and Gold Pens. Orders for Engraved Visiting Cards should be left early. Fine Dongola Button Shoes! With Narrow Toe and Low Broad Heel, all widths and Sizes, ONLY W. R.

MONTGOMERY'S, 76 MAIN STREET. Toilet, Collar and Cuff, Manicure and Traveling Cases. I am now rea the trade our pl BUCKWHEAT Each package guarantee, and One Hundred adulteration can We would sa; to beware of wheat flour th much of the gra in the field, as considering the weather we ha season. Treasure Buck is thoroughly dr It is made of th and is clean and The many wh winter will well without any co: us. Respectfu G.

P. FOR FUR. OF ALL At Lowest -CO WALTER M. HOLE, GRAND OPERA HOUSE: ALLEN ATCHIS ON. MANAGER'S SATURDAY EV'G, DEC.

13. One Erening Only of the Famous Extravaganza America, EVANGELINE Under the immediate anpervision of Mr. E. E. Mr.

Chas. J. Rich, Proprietor and Manager. With Its Wealth of ting Attractions! 40 40 IN THE GREAT COMPANT. More Bewitching.

More Cbarming. More Entrancing Than Ever. Gorgeons and Dazzling Costumes. NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERT! Sumptuous in Froductions. Music to Charm the Ear.

Costames to Dazzle the Eres, Comedians to Make Merry. Marches That Enchant. Scepery That Bewilders. THEGrand March of the Amazons The Artoor Dresses are pronounced the most Dazzling and Beautifal ever on the American Stage. on 50.

Sale at Aichison's Store. PRICES- 73, BEST SEATS. $1.00. Keep Your Ere On This HOLIDAY GOI Dolls- Laughing, Crying DOLLS Our display of Dolls this fear is enough to set DOLLS all the children in Salem crazy with delight. In DOLLS fact we hare overbeard several of their mamma's DOLLS express a desire to play with them, they are so DOLLS beantiful.

We bare them tall and short, fat and DOLLS slim. bald-headed and with bair. boys' and girl's, DOLLS asleep and awake, dressed in party dresses and AS DOLLS kitchen maids, tabies in long clothes, in lawn DOLLS tendis suits and as sailors. Rubber Dolls, Wood, DOLLS and They never were so beautiful; DOLLS never so cheap and never so many styles to choose DOLLS from. Come early; don't wait until the rush at DOLLS the last, when the assortment is broken and DOLLS have to take what is left.

you M. C. Hawl 13 BROADWAY. wal 6400290 con.