THRSt AKRON BEACON JOHRAI, THtTBSP AY EVENI fl. AUGUST. ffWERSaiOOLYOUIll THAN LAST YEAR BflAGES IIAYE MORE TROUBLE DAGUE BROS. CO. DRESS GOODS DEPT.
Hundreds Know now that S. 17c Dutch Java Bleni Coffee is vual to many 25c brands sold elsewherej Order it today. Schumacher Oammctcr 4H tew Hewer-1 I Both Phene M. THE WEATHER TOMORROW Washington, Aug. 25.
Forecast foe-Ohio: Fair, cooler tonight and Friday! brisk southwest to northwest Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Baker will leave Friday for a trip to Ban Francisco, Cal.
They will atop at several placei route. Harry Welker of Cleveland la In the city on business. P. Schneider la In New Tork on business. Mrs.
Anna Bell Is visiting in Koko-mo, Ind. Miss Eva Mann has returned from a week's visit at Niagara Falls. William Lee has returned from a trip to Toronto, and Niagara Falls. Ernest Kryder spent Wednesday In Cleveland. Miss Mollie Haynes Is visiting In Wooster.
i Miss Gertrude Rodenbaugh has returned from a visit with friends In Canton. Miss Grace Glngell spent Wednesday in Cleveland. Miss Marguerite Brown has returned from a visit of several days in Cleveland. Mrs. Horace Starr has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Faxon at Elyria, We wish to announce to the dress goods buyers of Akron and ricinity that we are endeavoring to place before you an especially well selected stock of Dross Goods, lilts and Ladles' These latter are destined to be the popular conceit for fall and winter wear A special effort has been made to surround ourselves with a complete line of Cravenettes and other storm proof cloths for Ladies' Suits and Jackets. Many of these have arrived and more are coming everyday. Our prices, which have been so important a factor in the success of this department, are to be made more attractive than ever.
An inspection from you will bear out our statement. winds, high on the Jake. NEW YORK STOCKS Orurnlsheddally by C. A. Williams Co 81 lt, 8W S-'5 Vi -27 ZTH Atch.
,1. A O. 'Erie ,1 A. N. R.V.
121 3S6V4 Man. Metro. Mo. Pao. N.
T. Cen. Penna. Reading I Hock Island St. 80.
Pac 1 17. Pac. Wabash pfd. 1 Amat. Copper jB.
I Pac. Mall Kep. Iron pfd. It. c.
i tl. 8. Steel U-' 8teel pfd 1221, 122i 122Vi 1224 ir 122 124S 15 124 125 BTS, 6Ms 67 Hit 24. 2fv 151H 35214 151 15ai 67N, 57V inos, tn iui 3SS4 39 S4 57 57H 5fiH NV 54 6' 101 102H I01i4 102 30 30 2H 42 131 131i ISA 131 in6 12 ll7 6R 59 DRESS GOODS DEPT. DAGUE BROS.
COi I'sOCiAL ANDrSAl I A BRILLIANT EVENT. The most delightful event of the season of the L. O. T. M.
circle a reception and banquet given In honor of Mrs. Nellie C. V. lleppert, the newly elected supreme finance keeper. In K.
O. T. M. hall, on Tuesday evening. The affair was planned by the Busy Bee hive and was a complete surprise to Mrs.
Heppert. who hd attended the, meeting for the purpose of explaining the r-oent adjustment of rates. All the hives In the city were 'invited to participate in the reception and over fOO were In attendance. M-'h pleasure was adled to the alt'-ilr by the presence of the great commander, nnma S. Olds of Elyria.
and Jessie 1'iiger, the great record keeper of Canton, both of whom are popular in thN district. Drring the early part of the evening business was takei up and thoroughly iliscussed. and much satisfaction was evidenced after the explanation of the officers. The social session of the evening was; begun by the reading of a poem by Lndy usie R. France, which was written in honor of Lady Heppert.
After thla all repaired to the brilliantly, lighted banquet room. where the tables, beautifully decorated with cut flowers, were laden with delicacies-. A number of short speeches and tor.sts were given, and the remainder of the evening was delightfully spent in a social way. A DELIGHTFUL OUTING. The Wet Hill 'Conversational Hub held a delightful outing on Wednesday Turkeyfoot lake, where about 25 of the members went early in Ihe morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Sarah Lake, who conducted the class during the winter, was the honor guest. A very fine dinner was served at noon st the club house, and the renia-mder of the day was delightfully spent In a social way, with music and games. MARRIED AT THE M' KIN LET. The Canton Repository has the following to say of the' wedding of I.
J-Frank of this city and Miss Goldberg of Canton, mention which was made in the Beacon Journal Wednesday. "In the presence of Immediate relatives Miss Leah Goldberg, of 1017 West Fourth street, and loader J. Frank of Akron, were married at the McKlnley hotel Tuesday evening. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock in one of the private parlors, and was performed by Rabbi Phllo of Akron. "As the bridal party entered the parlor the Grand Army orchestra played Mendelssohn's wedding march.
Leading was Miss Blema Ifkovitis, carrying the bride's boqnet, a Fhower of roses. The bride leaned on the arm of her father. S. Frank, of Chicago, a brother, attended the groom. Before an improvised altar of bride's roses and ferns the.
ceremony took place. Potted plants decorated the parlors. "A wedding supper was served in the private dining room, covers being iald for 25. Red was profusely used in the decorations. Pretty baskets of fruit and red roses adorned the table.
Red canities, with shades of similar color. Illuminated the room. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank left at 11:15 o'clock for the east.
They will visit New Tork, Saratoga, Long and other eastern cities. After three weeks, they will be at home at 12 Adolph avenue, Akron, in which city Mr. Frank is a well known merchant. i "The out of town guests at the wedding were: Hiram Goldberg and Miss Sarah Goldberg of Detroit; Miss Jennie Goldberg of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
S. Frank of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ja-colpon and Miss Pearl Jacobson of and Larry and William Levison of Akron." Beacon Journal Guessing Contest.
HsaMSBiBwaBiBaBBe' SUBSCRIPTION BLANK (Cat Oils oat b4 ts Ky sartmaa at Vote! Vote to ba Ka. XS94. ter.tbe eQee eJpriiuasa east 1 i 1 1 I Icee tm4 -t esvty rabscrlatta asceamt. This aaaewmt Is tat ayaet tar Pestexflce- Tha i'inMbw DafhV 'vfaSttyT 'Vie 1 ji I The marital troubles of Jacob and Nellie B. Bennsge broke out Thursday afresh with more bitterness than ever, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennage have been living at their home on Crosby street since the trial of the divorce case between them a few months ago, when Judge Webber refused Mrs. Bennage a divorce and advised them to live together. Recently Mr. Bennage bought the Botium farm at Botaum, paying $2,200 cash on the purchase price of over $3,000, It Is said.
Bennage has been spending most of his time at this farm and according to friends of Mrs. Bennage he went to the Bennage home Wednesday morning with a buggy and asked his wife to allow the two children, a small boy and girl, to go with him to the farm. It Is claimed that he promised to bring them back tonight. Apparently he did not go to the farm, but left the children down town and hired two of Joseph Dunn's moving wagona, and, with a half dozen men, went to the house on Crosby street and began removing the furniture. Including the piano, from the house to take to the farm.
Mrs. Bennage waa at a neighbor's house telephoning when the goods were geing removed. When she discovered what was being done a stormy scene was enacted. Mrs. Bennage objected to moving from the house to the farm, and to having the furniture moved.
It Is said that Mr. Bennage did not use any force with her, but refused to allow any of her friends in the house. Mrs. Bennage Informed her attorneys as soon as possible, and summoned the police, but the officer who was called denied having any authority to act, telling Mrs. Bennage that In a private matter of that kind he could not nothing.
Mrs. Bennage then appealed to her attorney, and recourse was had to the law as soon as possible. A hearing was arranged to be held Thursday afternoon before Circuit Judge Marvin to determine the points at Issue. As the house and the furnl ture were purchased by Bennage, for the most part at least, his right to do as he did was hard to1 contest. It Is claimed that he even engaged a horse and buggy at a livery stable to take Mrs.
Bennage to the new farm. BY ORDER OF THE CZAR OF RUS SIA HIMSELF (Continued 1 page sist from stopping neutrals had reach ed the Smolensk, as she did not re port after leaving Suez, but a ship was sent out to convey orders to. her. If the reports that the Smolensk stopped the Comedian prove to be correct, the foreign office holds that It will come within the arrangement an nounced at the time of the Malacca affair, whereby It was agreed with Great Britain that In the event of any repetition of such act. pending the re ceipt of orders by the vessels of the Russian volunteer; fleet, ships.
If seiz ed, are to be forthwith released, and the acts are to be considered as not having occurred. MORE HEAVY LOSSES. Che Foo. Aug. 25.
Russian advice3 received here say that the Japanese assaults on Port Arthur August 21 and August 22 were repulsed with tremendous losses. It Is added that the attempt of the Japanese to capture fort No. 1 cost them 10,000 men, and that their attack on Fort Etseshan resulted in their losing 3,000 men killed or wounded. Port Dalny is said to be filled with wounded men. The Japanese are hlrint laborers here for service on the Liao Tung It is reported that the Japanese are obtaining provisions through the port of Wei Hi Wei.
TAKING ON COAL. Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Aug. 25. Fishermen report that three Russian cruisers are coaling from the German steamer Valesla at Cape Juby, off- the coast of Morroco. JAPS HAVE 210,000 MEN.
Liao Yang, Aug. 25. At the Russian headquarters here General Kurokl's army Is estimated at 100.000 men. General Nodzu's force at 70,000 and General Oku's at 40,000. This, It Is said.
Is Inclusive of two divisions of about 30.000 men, moving up on the right flank of the Liao river. According to the Chinese the Japanese have converted the branch railroad from New Chwang to Lash-ichao into a narrow gauge and are conveying thither 20 siege guns. Fild Marshal Oyama, the Japanese commander in chief, understood to be with the besiegers of Port Arthur. It continues to be believed here tfat the Japanese armies In Manchuria are awaiting the result of the storming of Port Arthur before renewing their movements against the forces of General Kuropatkin. ANOTHER SHIP SEARCHED.
London. Aug. 25. The Anchor Une steamer Asia, sailed August 11 from Liverpool for Calcutta, has arrived at Port Said and reports having been detained two hours while her papers and cargo were examined by the Russian cruiser Ural. The search took place 60 miles east of Cape St.
Vincent, Portugal. Indigestion Cund In one week with Drake's Palmetto Wine Seed postal card request for tree bottle to Drskt Formula Com pan Chicago. A Tea of merit This Superior Tea sold by til leading mm Stase All Safe Ahead The track i clear and you may proceed with safety. Our lnstitu tlon Is on a safe ba sis. and you may proceed to deposit here, knowing that you run no risk.
We have no danger sig naL Orrr mathrwta nlwfl vo Inonlr. confidence In depositors. Tha AKRON TRUST CO. A Bink For Savlnrs. 0 $KanXUi.
The unmarried youth In Summit county between the ages of 6 and 21 years number 162 less this year than they did a year ago. Auditor D. Buckman Thursday completed the compilation of the school enumeration taken in the various townships and special districts In Summit county during the two weeks ending the fourth Saturday in May. The reort is made up from the returns taken by special enumerators in each school district appointed by the school board. The total school youth In the county is 21,360.
year ago the totai sum waa 21,623. The total in Akron is 12,614. The entire number of school youth between the ages of 6 and 21 In the township districts is 5,050, distributed by townships as follows: Bath 284. Boston 221, Copley 279. Coventry 590, Franklin 299, Green 474.
Hudson. 171, Northampton 217, North-field 145, Norton 689, Portage 422, Richfield 132, Springfield 491, Stow lSJTall-madge 223, Tw'insburg 224. The total number in the other districts, special and city, is 16,310, distributed as follows: Akron 12,614, Barberton 1,527, Clinton 212. Cuyahoga Falls 915, Hudson 236, Manchester fl7, Macedonia 73, Mogadore 144, Monroe Falls 69, Peninsula- 168, West Richfield 71. Tallmadge Center 129, Western Star 55.
The decrease in enumeration insures no Jnorease in the amount of funds received from the state for the common school fund next year. The amount that the state pays to the county for various common schools is determined partly from the enumeration. The total amount received from the state levy for common schools Is divided by the total enumeration, which determines how much shall be paid per each school youth. This is multiplied by the enumeration in each county, and the sum apportioned to each, county Is distributed to the districts according to the enumeration. The past year the state paid $1.70 for each school youth, but more money was raised than ordinarily, and not as much will be received this coming year.
PROPERTY HAS BEEN REPLEVINED Sheriff Jared Barker was made a defendant In a replevin suit commenced against him by Clayton H. Foots of Cleveland to recover horses, grading machinery and other chattels. Foote has been engaged on the railroad work at Cuyahoga Falls, and a Judgment was taken against him at Alliance for $300. The levy was made by Sheriff Barker, and Foote replev-lned the goods in 'Squire Fox's court in Cuyahoga Falls, claiming that he had a secial ownership In them, and that they were wrongfully detained. The chattels were appraised at $667.
The replevin action will be heard Saturday at 8 o'clock. The papers have been filed in common pleas court. The property is In the hands of a keeper at Cuyahoga Falls pending the hearing. GETTING READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN A meeting oJ the caucus ward committeemen of the Republican party in this city will be held In the Walsh block Saturday next at 1:30. This is the committee named May 13, when the county delegates were selected in the "wards.
They were chosen under a new arrangement for the purpose of naming working Republicans to act as the city members of the county committee. The object of the meeting aSturday is to choose the county central or precinct com mitteemen in the various precincts for the ensuing year. This meeting will mean one step In the activities of a warm campaign that is soon to be inaugurated under Chairman Mather. Mr. Mather will direct the committee in an energetic fight to carry the county by a larger majority than ever.
The following compose the commit tee that was chosen on May 13, at the county primary caucuses: First ward Walter Flower, Raley, V. Z. Graham. Samuel ards, Jesse P. Dice.
Second ward Adam Ranck, T. E. Rich- A. J. Wilhelm, Clint W.
Kline, W. E. Pardee, W. E. Slusser.
Third ward Frank Christian, Frank Hanscom, O. E. Wright, E. E. Workman, H.
C. Thelss. Fourth ward I. C. Gibbons, H.
G. Pat ton, P. T. McCourt. W.
Oliver Wise, B. E. Rockwood. Sixth ward Samuel Crisp, T. E.
Wells, William Moffatt. E. C. Housel, A. J.
Rowley. Seventh ward A. E. Capron, John Melton, George Klink, Dan. Stein, F.
G. Stipe. The Fifth ward-failed to report any committee at the county convention. Tou can always rely on our nilk. It Is safe at ell times.
'Phones 846. THE AKRON PURE MILK CO. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby wish to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors'and friends mho so kindly assisted us In the sickness and death of our beloved father and grandfather, and for the numerous and beautiful floral offerings; also to the singers and Rev. Stuebl, who came so far to render his services.
Mrs. Joseph Mftchel and Family, Norman Waldkirch and Family, Christian Waldkirch and Wife. John Waldkirch. ON TO YOU, GEORGE. Toledo, III Press: George Skull was seen buggy riding with Lillle June Hall Sunday CUT THIS OUT SPECIAL GLOBE STAMP OFFER $1.00 extra in Globe Stamps with a 50c purchase or more by presenting this coupon bearing your name and address.
Name Address J.CIemenger Grocery, 167 Wooster Ave fiii I saaaa OFF FOR CAMP. Capt. H. O. Feederle left Akron Thursday morning in company with a dozen boys from 7 to 12 years of age.
They will camp at Turkeyfoot lake or a week. FREIGHT AGENT WILL MOVE TO GALION. James H. Hackett, division freight agent of the Erie railroad with office- in this city, has received orders from Gallon which necessitate his removal to that city, where an office suite has been fitted up in the: same building in which the other division ofPces ars situated. The change is to be mad the first of next month.
MECHANIC'S LIEN. The U. G. Frederick Lumber company has commenced an action against Bertha Wohlfeld to collect $896.88 on mechanic's lien on the defendant's property In the Cobui allotment. It is claimed to be the first and best lien, and other parties are named as also having claims.
We do not claim our milk will not sour, but do claim it is absoljtely pure. 'Phones 845. THF AKRON PURE MILK CO DEATH FROM SPINAL MENINGITIS. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen C. Galehousc, 601 Dayton street, have been unfortunate this summer in losing two children by death. Following the death of a younger child some time ago. their oldest son, William aged years pnd 3 months died Thursday of spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held Saturday st 10 o'clock with interment at Doylestown, the former home of the parents.
Oh! Oh! Oh! The suffering endured by women from disorders that are caused by irregularity of the bowels is appalling. Druggists sell the best remedy for such Irregularity. It is Celery King, the tonlc-laxatlve, 25c OPAivn i1 HoBSa I 1 LJ DAILY MATIISEK9 PRICKS ALWAYS THE SAME. Matines IO-20c. Evening IO-20-30-50c TrAug.25,26,27 On the Svwanee River Monday, Tnesday in l(lii ana Wednesday ttUy.Lj,JV,Jl THE CHILD WIFE LAKESIDE rn- Casino ALL THIS WEEK iVSSSZtiP WESTON RAYMOND CO.
In their Latest Laughing Success, "A Comedy of Errors." FERRELL BROS. Worlds Greatest Comedy Cyclists. BERTHA NOSS RUSSELL of the Noss Family.) The Saxo-. phone Girl. THEPODIS Amuse-eneata.
"Harm artd Mishaps in an Artists Studim NELLIE BURT Singing and Dancing Comedienne. KENTON DE GARMO Novelty Gymnasts. Seats on sale st the waiting room six days In advance. Silver Lake Attractions Danolng Every Afternoon and Evening, 1 Bathing EaoUltlem Fine Tent' peratureof water 74 dog. -Oan You Swim? Aug.
26. American Can Loudon vllie business men. Aug. 27. Farmers' Institute from Summit county; Worth Electrio Co.
from Cleveland Sept. 3. Union Foresters from all over. Sept. 6.
Central Labor Union of Summit county; Knights of Ft. John from the surrounding towns of Stonlltwi i CHICAGO MARKET Wheat Pec. 1(h4 107 104 105a CornDec. Oats Dee. 64S 34S 51 "4 61a 34 33H Brief Loal Items.
M. Karsch has been named ns administrator of the estate of Mary M. Parker, wkh surety fixed at $500. The Sturgeon family reunion was held at Silver lake Thursday. A dozen Wir more members jof the family c.im i from Ashland county, which was the former home of Drj.
S. H. Sturgeon. The Womwfd 'Foreign MisHionjary 1 society of the First M. E.
church will (have a meeting1 on Friday afternoon tit Oak Place, the home of Mrs. Lewis i Miller. The meeting will he followed by a tea to which all members and friends are cordially invited. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY ASSIGNEE A. E.
Kling, as I assignee of Frank Wohlfe'd, a contractor, has allowed! the following claims after the required six months have elapsed, subject to the probate Judge's confirmation. Central Savings bank, $350; Miller Brothers, Barberton, the Morgan-Bunnell company. $484; the Everhard company, Massillon, 1296.20; the Akron Paving Plastering company, $32; the Kasch Roofing tompany, the Cooper Brick company, $389.85. The claims of Franklin Brothers for $1,200 and of P. T.
McCourt for $675 have been held under advisem*nt. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Aaron R. Lutz, 22, lumberman, Moga- dore, and Eva Holl, 21, Mogadore, BORN. CUMMINS in Akron, August 18, 1904.
"to Mfc and Mr. Patrick Cummins, 639 Upson street, a son. PORTS In Akron, Augurt 23, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. oeinert A.
967 Snyder street, a son. DALES In Akron, August 24, 1904, to Mr. an.I Mrs. G. S.
Dales, 700 Tale street, a son. IJENHABD In Akron, August 24, 1904, to Mr. end Mrs. Gottfried Lienhard. 429 Last Thornton street, a daughter.
WOLF In Akron, August 23, 1904, to Mr. and Mis. Walter Wolf, 279 Park street, a (jlaughter. HOPP In Akrort, 0 August 22, 1904. to Mr, and Mrs.
S. Hopp, J75 Kling street, a son. STINAFF In Akron, August 20. 1904, to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred D. Stln- aff. 241 Bernard court, a son. MOORE In Akron, August 22, 1904, to and Mrs. Thonia K.
Moore. fl.Kuder avenue, a son. FLAPPERT In Akron, August 23. 1904. to Mr.
and Mrs. William Plap- pert. 372 East Exchange street, a son. HANco*ck In Akron. August 20, lt04, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hanco*ck, 248 West Chestnut street, a son. II you want our wagon to stop, drop lis a postal or 'phone 845. THE AKRON PURE MILK CO. Norwalk, Aug.
25. Norwalk had another lncendiarj fire last night, th property destroyed this time being a barn belonging to Jacob Kreeger, located near the Lake Shore St Michigan Southern railroad track and two valuable horses owned by Charles Dillingham, which were In the barn at tha time. During the progress of the fire the police arrested jWilbur Charville. who has been uhder suspicion by the authorities for some time and he will have a hearing before Mayor Ander- eon this afternoon on the charge of incendiarism Charville was formerly a policeman t. Evamrvllle, where under tha name of Wllbui Sherwell he was tried for the murder a woman about two years ago and I acquitted.
Since then Charville haa been living here, employed by the Wheeling A Lake Erie railroad as oiler and day policeman the company's shop. CURE FOR PIMPLES -rvpfx Gently smear th Imcc with cr CrncniOt'iniin hnllnant rub. Wank oil tha Oixtmbkt la fire miontes with Crricr SoAr and hot water, aad bath IraclT (or some miantoa. Reocat aaoroiag and craning. l'a Ccticcha aor ioBc, at other Umta, a Oites a raaabla.
XL'S (Bk)(B To arrive Friday mornine half car. Will offer them very cheap. First 100 large baskets will be sold at 37 cents each. First 100 small baskets at 212 cents each. Your chance for cheap peaches.
TANNER CO. Miss Lulu Jagger has returned from a week's visit in Ghent, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Brouse and daughter, Marlam, have returned from aHrip to Mackinac and the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Rozelle of Cleveland are the guests of Mrs. M. J. Payne and family, 157 East Exchange street. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Irvin returned Wednesday from Boston, where they have been visiting relatives for the past ten days. i Mrs. E.
L. Allmg Is spending a couple of weeks with her son In New Tork. Senator and Mrs. Charles Dick spent Thursday at Ira, where the Young Crusaders are In camp, Mrs. George Levers and daughter have returned to their home in Chicago, after a week's visit with Mrs.
Howard Miller, 218 South High street. Mrs. Howard Miller of 218 South High street has as her guest this week her cousin, Mrs. David Kerstetter of Massinon. W.
T. Tobln of Akron is registered at the Cadillac hotel in i New York city; W. S. Hays at the Herald Square and W. H.
Mushlet at the Marlborough. Mrs. S. K. Black and her guests, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Wr. Spencer of Mansfield, have returned to the former's home, 83 West Exchange street, after a week's outing at Willoway Lodge, Mr. and Mrs.
Emll Gammeter's summer home, near State Mills. Mrs. A. L. Albright of Havanna, Cuba, with her two daughters, are visiting Mrs.
Caroline Peterson, 11 Green street. The Misses Hazel Moint and Wllla Hartzell, who have been the guests of Miss Bertha Schaffer jthe past ten days, have returned to their home in Alliance. John Gillman has gone to Greens-burg on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Olllam.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lobr were in Cleveland Thursday. Dr. and Mrs.
C. W. MilUkin are visaing Albert E. Atnger at his summer home at Buzzard's Bay. H.
Guerr and niece, Mis Myrtle Smith, are spending a week in Colun bus. Miss Leota DeVault has returned from a two woeks visit in Newcomers-town. Ml as) Nellie Townsend Is visiting Cleveland friends. Harry Klnsella has returnel from a vacation In Canals, Clair Murray has returned to New York after a visit with his mother in this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Edwards and son of Mt. Ckamens, and Mrs. Sarah Sunders of Cleveland ar the guests of Mrs. C.
N. DeVault. Charlea Wohlwend and AL Klmpflir. have returned from a stay at Sandy lake. i MORE EFFORTS FOR PEACE AT STOCKYARDS (Continued from page one.) them to meet the members of the committee today.
President Donnelly of the butchers' union will be before the committee at 10 o'clock and in the ln- but intends to see what It can do af- were asked to appear one hour later. The aldermanlc committee has not mapped out any particular program, but Intends to see what it can dl after It has listened to the statements from both sides. President Donnelly when asked what he thought of a settlement through the proposed action of the city council, the head of the butchers' organisation, said he did not place much hope In It. He said he was not aware of any other pending peace efforts. DIED.
GALEHOrSE In Akron, Thursday. August 25. 1904, of spinal meningitis, William P. Galehouse, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Galehouse, 601 Dayton street, aged 8 years and 3 months. The funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock, with interment at Doyleetown. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Three rooms, suitable for snmll family, gaa for heating and lighting, near rubber works." Inquire 408 8.
High st WANTED Cook at the Goodrich rea-tauraati tot S. Mala st. 336-7' LOST I. O. O.
F. pin, between N. Summit st and Maccabee hall. Main st. Return to 100 N.
Summit st and receive reward. 236 LOST Tuesday, gold log chain bracelet. Reward If returned to 61 SJ. Howard st. I FOR RF.NT Five-room house, 90 GooJ st; modern improvements.
Inquire 70 Arch st, or call People's phone S68, 226-31 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that Thomas B. Taylor, Wlllam P. Smith, Louis Stans-fleld. George W.
Fisher and Arthur S. Mottinger. as trustees of the Fourth Church of Christ of Akron. Ohio, have filed their petition in the court of common pleas of Summit Ohio, praying for the authority of the court to them as such trustees, to execute and deliver to the Board of Church Extension Fund of the American Christian Missionary Society a mortgage In the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Dollars K.5fiO on the premises In said petition described, and being the church property belonging to said the Fourth Church of Christ of Akron. Ohio, to secure the repayment of a loan of said amount, with Interest, In tha event of the failure of said the Fourth Church of Christ of Akron, Ohio, to comply with the conditions upon which said loan la made, which said conditions are In said petition set forth.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 19th day of September, 19H. ARTHUR 8. MOTTINGER. Aug. 25 Sept.
1 15 Atfy for Plaintiffs. NOTICE TO PRINTERS. The Board of Elections for Summt! county, hereby gives notlee that th contract for the making and printing ol eighty books. Registers of Electoral eighty 80) alphabetical register ef Electors and eighty 0)0) Usts of Elector (printer's copy) will toe let on Saturday, September 10, 1904 st 10 o'clock a. at the office of the Board, 04 Hamilton building.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and alt bids. A certified check or bond In the sum of One Hundred Dollars (SOO) shall ae. company each i Deputy State Supervisor of Election! for Summit county. F. E.
WHITMORE, Clerk ED. H. BISHOP, Ana- 4R IUnL IS flMnf..
