News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

TwO. THE MANSFIELD NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904. MYSTERIOUS LIMA SUICIDE OF YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN She Formerly Worked in This -The Body in Lima Morgue. Lima, May surrounds the suicide of Mrs.

Catherine Langlols, whose dead body was discovered Thursday with an empty carbolic acid bottle heside It. Mrs. Langlois came here a few weeks ago and at the Andrews boarding house said that her husband had forced her to abandon her young baby at Detroit. She was well dressed, had money, was about 30 years old. Nothing else is known of her.

On her person was found a letter dated Mansfield, purporting to have been written by a sister. The body is held at the morgue here. Inquiry around town developed the fact that the woman referred to above was a resident of Mansfield for some time and left here about eight months ago. While here the woman, who was COUNTY CONVENTION DELEGATES Chosen by Republicans In City and Township Precincts. The following additional delegates and alternates to the Richland county Republican convention to be held Saturday, May 14, have been selected at precinct caucusea: Second Ward, Precinct D--Delegates, C.

H. King and Frank Henry. nates, J. N. Atherton, Charles Miller.

Third Ward, Precinct B--Delegates, Joel Knittle, George W. Banks. (Delegates select their own alternates.) Third Ward, Precinct C--Delegates, John C. Carrothers, Fern A. Griffith.

Alternates, S. L. Rhoads, D. Frankhouser. Sharon Township, Precinct A--Delegates, Charles Bricker, David Crowel, J.

C. Sutter, M. S. Ward, Alternates, W. W.

Starr, Charles Morris, William Trago, Will Heath. Sharon Township, Precinct B--Delegates, Jeff Morris, George S. Myers, P. S. Lybarger, C.

J. Anderson, R. C. Skiles. Alternates, George Patterson, H.

E. Kingsboro, Jerry Smith, J. A. Seltzer, Henry Wentz. Sharon Township, Precinct Delegates, J.

J. Smiley, George Scott, Danton Mickley, E. W. Wiggins. (These delegates choose their own alternates.) Sharon Township, Precint Delegates, John Hawk, B.

D. Brubaker. Alternates, G. M. Garnhart, John Kerr.

DON'T LIKE THE BOWLING Lakeside Petitioner Insists it Disturbs that Methodist Resort. Some time ago a case was commenced in the courts at Port Clinton, styled Kitty E. Lampson versus Peter Holbye and the Lakeside Camp Meeting association. The action was taken to remove a bowling alley, located on the Methodist grounds and which the plaintiff asserts is a nuisance. The lugation is attracting much attention and is being widely discussed in tho vicinty of the pleasure resort.

S. P. Alexander, representng the defendant in the case, arrived here this morning and is at the justice court of T. 13. Jarvis where he is taking depositions.

When a reporter walked into the court room this afternoon he found several women waiting to be questioned by the lawyer and as a large number of people from this city and vicinity visit Lakeside every summer and know something about the bowling alleys, the proceedings will be watched with intorest here. The case is to be tried at the coming term in common pleas court. Wound Proved Fatal. Charleston, W. May 13.

Eugene Chandler, who was shot last Friday night at a political meeting, is dead. His assailant, William Leachman, was arrested and released on $1,000 bond Did you ever play with burning glass? It doesn't make the sun any hotter. It just brings the rays to a point, so they sizzle. Same with thinkin Weak, spread- out thoughts get nothing done. "FORCE" makes your thoughts come sharp to point- and burn a bole in things.

Lumory fin OBITUARY. Neel. John S. Neel died at his late home, two miles southwest of the city on the Marion avenue road, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. June 1, 1903, he sustained a stroke of paralysis, this casing his death.

The deceased was born in County Down, Ireland, May 18, 1822, and at the age of seven years moved with his parents to Montreal, Canada. Later the family removed to Wheeling, W. and thence to Jefferson county, this state, where Mr. Neel learned the blacksmith trade. In he located in this vicinity, establishing a shop in the neighborhood of the farm on which he died, and working at his trade several years.

Of late he was a farmer, widely known and well liked. He was united in marriage at the home of E. R. McKee, Washington township, to Miss Henrietta Patterson, in 1874. He leaves a wife, one son, Frank W.

Neel, and two daughters, the Misses Emma and Jean. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. Frank D. Findley, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial in the Mansfield cemetery.

Massacre in Corneo. Victoria, B. May 13. Mission arles, passengers on the liner press of India, bring advices of a massacre at a little colony on the west coast of British North Borneo, at Kawang railway station, midway between Jesselton and Paper, A band of rebels from the interior are credited with killing 130 men, women and children, most of them Chinese coolles, but a few English, wounding many others and burning the houses and huts. The rebels swept down upon the colony at 10 o'clock at night.

The band divided into two parts, one of a hundred concealing themselves in a reserve on the top of a hill while the others rushed. upon the settlement. The children of the station master and the English railway driver and his wife were among those killed. Child's Body Found In Chimney. New York, May 13.

Wrapped in rags in a chimney at home in Third avenue was found the body of year-old Josephine McCahill, who has been missing since May 2. The body was lodged near the top of the chim ney and it was necessary to tear away part of the masonry to release it. It is thought that the body, which was decomposed, but not mutilated, was placed there within a day or two. Tho McCahill case has attracted much attention, the belief being that the child was kidnaped. Rewards aggregating $3,850 were offered by various persons for her recovery, and mass meetings were held to consider plans for conducting the search.

The police be lieve the child fell into the chimney while at play on the roof. Battled With Thieves. Racino, May Burns, deputy sheriff of Racine county, battled with six desperate Chicago thieves two miles south of Corliss, on the line of the Milwaukee road. 1 They were robbing a freight car and had piled up $3,000 worth of silks, bolts of cloth, boots and shoes and other goods when discovered. The gang scattered in various directions.

One of them was captured, brought to this city and lodged in jail. He gave his name as George Mason and made a confession telling who his partners were, and that thousands of dollars' worth of goods had been stolen in the last few months. Soap Works Burns. Chicago, May 13. Armour's soap works at Thirty-first place and Benson street was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $300,000.

A number of frame buildings were slightly damaged. Several persons were hurt in a panic when it was reported that a tank containing 5,000,000 feet of gas was about to explode. New Styles For Ladies and Gentlemen in Oxford Shoes just received at Mark's Clothing and Shoe House. 2t A Little Knowledge Is not a dangerous thing when It eaves you money, is it? We can and do save money for others and will save it for you if you will let us. Come in, we're glad to show you what we have.

Here's a few good XXXX Envelopes 5c for Writing Tablets (ink) Box Papers, worth 25 and 35c, for 10.15c Ladies' White Aprons, worth worth 35 and 50c, for 25c Fancy Handkerchiefs for pillow tops, all the new designs, for 10c Ladies' Gingham Aprons, (good) 25c Special values this week in Ladies' Vests at Summer. 10.15.25c The greatest values in Men's and Women's Hosiery, one of the special features of this 10.15,25c See the Beautiful Satin Girdle we offer just now in pink, blue or white (worth 50c The Prettiest Petticoat in the city is the "Famous French," only here. Let us show it to you. Just now cut prices. Temple Dry Goods Store A.M.

YOUNG. Next to P.O. The News Cheap Want Column WANTS CONTAINING 20 WORDS OR LESS, THREE TIMES FOR 25c, ONE CENT PER WORD IN EXCESS OF TWENTY WORDS. CASH WITH THE ORDER FOR ALL ADVERTISING IN THE CHEAP WANT COLUMN. DON'T ASK TO "CHARGE IT," IF YOU CANNOT BRING OR SEND IT TO THE NEWS OFFICE CALL EITHER 'PHONE 167 AND WE WILL SEND A MESSENGER FOR IT EXTRA CHARGE.

ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS CAN BE ADDRESSED CARE OF THE NEWS IF DESIRED. ADVERTISURS WILL RE PROVIDED WITH A NUMBERED CHECK AND ANSWERS WILL BE DELIVERED ONLY UPON PRESENTATION OF BAME. ALL ANSWERS SHOULD BE ENCLOSED IN SEALED ENVELOPES. EMPLOYMENT WANTS FREE TO ACCOMMODATE PERSONS OUT OF WORK THE NEWS WILL PUBLISH FREE OF CHARGE "SITUATIONS WANTED." LET US KNOW WHAT KIND OF WORK YOU WANT. BRING OR SEND YOUR WANTED WORK ADV.

TO THE NEWS OFFICE AND WE WILL DO ALL WE CAN TO HELP YOU TO A SATISFACTORY SITUATION. A ANYTHING TO YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU DON'T WANT, SWAP IT FOR SOMETHING YOU DO WANT BY MEANS OF THE NEWS WANT COLUMN. remarkably handsome, and had a very deep and heavy voice for a woman, worked at the Brunswick and Southern hotels. The name Langlois was an assumed name. She was born in County Limerick, Ireland.

She went from Montreal where she was married to a man named Auburn. The husband enlisted with the colonial troops for the Boer war and was killed in one of the engagements. The child referred to above was born of the marriage. Mrs. Auburn's child was left in Detroit during the time she was in Mansfield.

Local parties who knew Mrs. Auburn are of the opinion that she did not commit suicide and that it is a case of murder. Local people who recognized the assumed name as the one the woman went by while in Mansfield telegraphed to the Lima authorities what they knew about her. LOCAL BREVITIES. Finding Rendered--In the case of Edward McClay, of near Bellville, who was killed May 11, Coroner Goodman finds that "said deceased came to his death by being struck and run over by B.

O. passenger train No. 47, due at Bellville at 9:01 p. while trespassing on said company's grounds." Additional Space-An archway is being cut through the partition connecting the room formerly occupied by A. J.

Eggert's grocery and the dry goods store of A. C. Lantz. The additional space is to be occupied by Mr. Lantz, who will then use the entiro lower floor of the Hancock and Dow block.

Change in Schedule--Sunday a new time table will go into effect on the B. O. Following will be the schedule after that date: Eastbound, No. 14 at 4:07 a. No.

4 at 10:05 a. No. 16 at 5:35 p. No. 8 at 6:26 p.

m. Westbound, No. 17 at 10:05 a. No. 7 at 11:31 a.

No. 3 at 3:30 p. No. 15 at 10:16 p. m.

The trains affected are Nos. 7, 15, 4, 14, 8. Operation--This morning Drs. Stevens, Goodman and Craig performed an operation upon Miss Dora Same, Injured some weeks ago in a mangle at the laundry of Endly Lewis, North Walnut street, by removing portions of necrosed bone from the arms and grafting pieces of skin thereover. The limbs were so badly injured that the bor.es in both were plainly visible at two places.

Further operating will be neceesary. Erle Railroad Appraisement-County Auditor George H. Weldner was at Cleveland Thursday, where he assisted cther auditors of the state in appraising the Erie railroad property for taxation purposes. The main track was appraised at $9,000 per mile, secend track $4,500 per mile, siding $2,000 per mile, rolling stock $3,000 per mile, moneys and credits $900 per mile. The moneys and credits feature of the appraisement for this year was increased $300 per mile over the previous appraisements.

Tomorrow's Horoscopes -In Saturday's News will be published the scopes for V. O. May H. C. E.

D. A. A. R. Venus, B.

F. N. F. A. B.

Zu Zu and X. Y. Z. Less than one-fifth of the requests for horoscopes that have been made will have been complied with including tomorrow's installment, but all were numbered as received and all that came up to the time previously designated-9 a. May 5-will be answered in due season, in the order in which they were received.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. A. Weissager has gone for a few months' visit with relatives at Rochester, N. Y.

James Balley went to Chicago this afternoon, where he will purchase a of western horses for -the market. Mrs. W. C. Couch, who has been visiting with M.

L. Branyan, of West Fourth street, for several weeks, returned to her home at Beaver Falls, this morning. PUBLIC HEALTH. Frank A. Bare, of Bare is confined to his home on Park avenue west because of illness.

Patrick Hogan, who has been confined to his home, corner of West Fourth and Willow streets, since last Tuesday on account of illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. J. W. Grubaugh, of West Fourth street, is ill.

Missouri's Trial Run. Washington, May The navy department has been advised that the battleship Missouri, commanded by Captain W. S. Cowles, left Hampton Roads for her trial run. This will be a 48-hour run at sea under service conditions, during which time the guns will be fired, and for a period of two hours the vessel will ba required to be run at maximum speed under natural draught.

To Prevent a Lynching. Augusta, May order to prevent a lynching, a special term of the Columbia county court will be called immediately to try Ben Thomas, a negro, for an alleged criminal assault upon a young white woman, the daughter of a prominent farmer. WANTED- SITUATIONS. No charge for Publication. ANTED -Substitute work in office durIng summer by a competent and experienced bookkeeper and stenographer; address Maude Tobin, 499 Park avenue w.

14 ANTED Position by a competent young lady with experience, In a good respectable family, ordinary room work. References exchanged. Andress Position, Cure News. 12 WANT and House garden cleaning, making to yard do. clean- Bell phone main 6834.

12 HELP WANTED-FEMALE. Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents. cent per word in excess. Foreign advertisers appearing under this are unknown to the News and this paper cannot, therefore, vouch for such ads. ANTED- Three chambermaids at once.

Southern Hotel. 14 ANTED- A good girl or middle-aged woman as companion for elderly lady and to assist with housework. Call after 5:30 at 72 North Adams st. 18 HEI.P WANTED -MALE. Twenty words or 3 times 25 cents.

cent per word In excess. Foreign advertisers appearing under this head are unknown to the News and this paper cannot, therefore, vouch for such ads. WANTED. Jones At once, 20 Briggs first class shovel- Estate Co, near Sherman park. 14 WA distribute Men circulars, everywhere, adv.

good matter, pay, tack signs, eto. No canvassing. National Ady. Bureau, Chicago. 14 bell boys, night porter, waltresses.

Southern hotel. 13 WANTED Boy Apply to after keep 6 o'clock, weeds out No. of 80 Blymyer ave. 13 WANTED- -Two painters at once for city Address Myers, care News office. 12 WANTED-AGENTS.

Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents. cent per word in excess. ANTED- At once five good hustling agents, ladies or gentlemen, salary and commission. Cali at 244 Mains st. 12 FOR SALE.

Twenty words or less 8 times 25 cents. cent per word In excess. FOR milker. SALE-Fresh cow, Millington, 4 years 6, old. Mang- good field, Mansfleld phone 12 on 88, Lexington exchange; Marion road, miles from Central park.

14 FOR will SALE exchange -Five for good drivers. work Call horses, at 60 or Mulberry st. Morris Co. 14 NOR SALE-Go-cart, good as new: will sell cheap 1f sold soon. Call at 308 South Diamond street.

Mrs Cameron. 14 FOR reception Modern good residence cellar, of etc, 6 on rooms. 4th st, for $2800; possession at once. Bahl and Co, brokers, Main st. 18 SALE will buy one of the Anest modern residences 4th st: easily worth $6000; see this property.

Bahl do, brokers, Main st. 13 FOR years SALE- old, buggy Stylish and driving harness, horse must four be sold at once. Cali on Wolfe, 190 Mulberry, or Bell phone cherry 807. 13 FOR one SALE New Process Monarch cooking heating stove stove, and pipe, can use artificial or natural gas, good as new, a good bargain if sold soon. CE Balm, 40 West Third st.

13 FOR room SALS- house can on help Ritter you street buy 811 for eight $1400. Chas Brumdeld, broker, Main street. Mansfleld phone 568- Y. 13 FOR utes SALE walk of -A double Central house park; within a good 5 min- investment. Rebuck.

SALE-Mr W. Simson of 267 Marion ave, has the agency for Lansing Tubular Silos, manufactured by the Severance Tank Works, of Lansing, Mich. Bee him before buying, 20 SALE -Several 40 foot lots on Foster FOR near Children's Home. Address DJ Andrews, 25 Riverside ave, Cleveland, 0. 17 FOR lots, sowers, water, st and gas, st Lexington Improve- ave ments all paid out, prices right, street cars and near to business center.

Open evenings Leonard Bowers. lb FOR square, SALE good -New bargain; house and good two large lots house near and lot East Fourth st, great investment. Open evenings. Leonard Bowers. lb of the most destrable lots on Park ave West.

Rebuck. TOR SALE street car improvements paid: will rent for $12 per month; see us and inspect our bargains; we place no signs on houses. ard Bowers. Both phones. lb.

FOR West side; -Several see modern me with homes regard on to these homes. Rebuck. FOR ber-tired, -Rubenstein rond almost wagon, as good rubas new; also surrey, practically new, cheap. George Brinkerhoff, tr TO LET. Trents, word words in or less excess.

times do cents 10 LET-Furnished room, 85 East Park street. 14 TO LET sleeping or -Rooms: light newly housekeeping furnished rooms; for rent reasonable; centrally located. Callat No 125 North Main st. 18 LET--Two large front rooms ed with bath. Call at 40 West 3rd st.

12 LET -Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping up stairs and one front room down stairs furntshed. Call at 114 8 Diamond st. 18 TO lated private rooms, furnished, each well room venti- ble for one or two persons, centrally located. 93 East Third street. 13 WANTED-HOUSES, ROOMS.

Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents. cent per word In excess. WANTED unfurnished or furnishrooms for light housekeeping; contrally located. Can give best of references. Address Box Manatield, 0.

SLOUGH BRUST. Bird Bldg. Real Estate Dealers. CITY HOMES FOR SALE. The feature you must consider in your home is the place want to live.

When you have decided that come to us and see what we will furnish. $1150 Spring Mill a neat and pretty new 6-room house and nice lot, a bargain at $1400. $1300 Woodland near Spring Mill new 6-room good lot, cellar, water, worth's $1500. $1500 -Wayne on car line, new 6-room house and barn, fine lot and property, cheap and worth $1800. $1500- South Diamond 8-room house, slate roof, cellar, hardwood finish, water, barn, large lot, worth $1850.

$1700 Buckley nearly new 8-room, slate roof house, large cellar, water, large porch, lot 75x175, worth $2000. $3100-Vennum 8-room, slate roof house, nearly all modern conveniences, pretty and good, worth $3500. $6500-West Third near Mulberry, large 11-room, splendid modern residence property, lot 67x171, fine barn, very desirable, valuable and a bargain. Both telephones -Bell 5744, Mansfleld 449. Hier Wird Deutsch Gresprochen.

Will You Build Or Pay Rent? We are opening our Lot Sale for 1904 by offering you the unsold lots in Heineman Addition on West Fourth Street, at about price, on easy terms. $600 Helen Ave. Lots for $375 each. $500 Rae Ave. Lots for $325 each.

$300 Rae Ave. Lots for $100 each. You can double your money, by buying these lots, inside of a year. G. W.

BAHL Brokers No. North Main St. Open Evenings. LOST. words or less 3 times 45 cents.

Twenty, word in excess. 081-Brooch of brilliants and rubies at Casino, Tuesday evening; valued as a gift. Finder leaving at News office will be suitably rewarded. 14 OST -Knight Templar charm. Finder please return to Wm Boughton, at News office.

14 -Lady's pocket book, containing $7 in bills and owner's cards. Finder please leave at News office and receive reward. 18 OST -Near Central park, pearl gold-band fountain pen, Whitney make. Finder please leave at News and receive reward. 12 MISCELLANEOUS.

'wen words or less 3 times 25 cents. cent per word in excess. ENTS as made by me average weekly, Full particulars, banking and Mansfleld references from Frank Martin, 131 Van Buren st, Chicago, Ill. 14 WANTED or buy address a good Delino family Spayd, horse in rear of France flats. West 2nd st.

14 13. CENTS for 3 months trial subscription to the warmest magazine. The Devil, 509 12th st. Omaha, Neb. None free.

14 ADIES-All are cordially invited to call on Mrs. M. E. Turner, 40 Park ave West, to see her complete line of silk and brillanteen shirt waist suits; also samples for made-to-order suits. It will pay you to look at these before buying.

18 WANTED 119, Cheap a work Mansfield horse. 511-J. Call Cart Bell Willis. 1g WANT good trade road a good horse. city Address out-lot care News, 18 -Everybody of to know that we remove headaches with glasses; come in and talk it over; the Chicago Optical parlors, cor Main and 4th sts.

12 AWNINGS. NEW awnings of all kinds made and old ones recovered. Call Bell phone 113, Mansfleld 988-R. BAKERIES. Bread 19 good bread, the kind that does not result in indigestion.

Try It. BUCKEYE BAKERY, Helt, West fresh Fourth bread, cakes, ples, etc. Orders delivered. HONE MARE BREAD, palatable. cakes, New pies, Home, West Third street.

BILLIARD PARLORS. ZIER'S is the popular place for BIllards, Pool and Bowling. The boys know It. BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. L.

SMITH- Practical Sewing Machine adjuster repairman. Lawn Mowers repaired. 31 Perry Bell phone Main 7514. Mansfleld 680 L. all few you want, second-hand and our price is right; a wheels cheap at Hering's, 20 4th.

OKSTON-An entire new stock of In Supplies. Repairing all its branches. Park avenue west. TAWN to work MOWERS like new. sharpened Fernyak and adjust- Bros, rear postoffice.

12 DENTISTS. JOHN BRISTOR, Park ave. west and Main St. Telephone in office and residence. Established by Dr.

J. R. Bristor In 1860. DETECTIVE SECRET SERVICE. INFORMATION BUREAU- -We ascertain doings of a person; strietly confidential.

Irvin, Mansfield, 0. Bell phone 5382. DYE WORKS. 1 ILCOX Cleaning makes of fine a fabrics, specialty goods In Dry retaining original lustre. Both phones.

Work guaranteed. NEW French Steam Dye Works, strictly dry cleaned by new improved French process. M. Field, 18 South Park st. Telephone, Mansfield 406.

FLORISTS. a nice hanging basket see Winget, is the florist, green house Rowland ave. Fine cut flowers. Both phones. THE always very at choicest Hunt's.

Flowers Prices and Plants East right. Fourth and Wayne Sts. Both 'phones 789 Funeral emblems a specialty. FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS. FLOUR.

Potatoes, FEED, all Butt kinds Eggs, fresh Cheese, ApAsh daily. Ackerman North Walnut st; both phones. MALL at 210 North Main sreet for baled hay, straw, oats, corn, and all kinds of feed and groceries. E. Chatlain.

HACK AND TRANSFER LINES. ORNEY'S BEST HACKS and Coupes for parties, balls, etc. Phone 45. HARNESS AND REPAIRING. TARNESS and Repairing, fly nets, all kinds of sewing machine needles, at Zellner's, Diamond st.

ICE CREAM CATERERS. DOUGHTON, West Fourth makes ice cream and ices to order. All orders guaranteed satisfactory. TOHN BERTOLUCCI'S Ice Cream is popular because it 1s good and strictly pure. JOB PRINTING.

ANTED-Our commencing customers Saturday, to know we that close our office every Saturday May 11:80 durthe summer months. Harbaugh Lindeman. TOB WORK done in an artistic manner at lowest possible prices. Mansfield Printing phone, Bell Main 6294, Mansfield 249. LAUNDRIES.

MALVERT GEISSINGER do your work promptly your collars look like new. SHIRTS and Collars laundered without injuring linen; no raw edges. AmerIcan Steam Laundry. Phones. Bell Main 6344, Mansfleld 836-J.

LADIES' TAILORS. SPECIAL, supporter. agent for Best the out. French Jacob Reform Mautz, ladies' tailor, room 108 Bird bldg. LIVERIES.

BAR the I city Livery, and near prices Vonhof. right. Best what at Halverstadt's, North HORSES and fine Buggies 19 Walnut street. AM HERE TO STAY- bought the Pluck Livery and Feed barn, I kindly solicit the patronage of the people. All up to date rigs, prices right.

Boarding horses a specialty. L. W. VAIL, Mansfeld phone 42, Bell 5972. LOAN AGENTS.

FOR Hill, SALE Sturges block. top desk. Inquire of 0 MEAT MARKETS. SPRING LAMB meat for your market, Sunday phone dinner, 272. at A LL kinds fresh and salt meats, also fresh fish promptly delivered.

Phone us an order. Phones 188. EYE on Joe Hoffer's This Spring Lamb Saturday. 'Phone 211. IPE, South Diamond has the best of Fresh and Salted Meats.

Correct weight and fair prices. MERCHANT TAILORING. SCHWIER makes your clothes good fashionable. Big spring stock to select from. Brunswick Hotel Block.

BRED MIINCH is always busy; he does that your work promptly reasonaoly, is the reason. Over Sullivan's. PRING All the latest in Spring Suitings. We make them to fIt. Our new rooms, 12 South Park St.

G. W. BRUNK. THE PANTATORIUM -High -class tailorand ing. making.

We our learned own how cutting, from fitting 1 New York City, years John Mitchell Co, We employ the most skilled labor in taildept. Pressing and cleaning is a business itself, only efficient help employed. King Block, basement, Park ave West and Walnut. Both phones. TAILORS.

See samples at shoe store of Johnson Rinehart. PAWN BROKERS. IG BARGAINS in unredeemed Watches at Goldberg's, 114 North Main St. MONUMENTS. TARBLE and granite monuments; see our designs and prices.

Thomson Granite 0o, Main and Arch sta. PHOTOGRAPHERS. GOOD PHOTOGRAPH of every member of your family is a necessity not to be neglected. Go to Potter, North Park St. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

UNYAN'S Quick Work. New work or repairs done promptly. like our work and hurry in your interests." HAR ARRIS, omptly East and in Third a street, workmanlike does man- work ner. Phone 104. wants your patronage.

All ED kinds general repairing and plumbing. prompt attention, work guaranteed. Bell 'phone Main 7302. Rear Elk block. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

-Insurance that insures. We write your policy to protect you fully. Masonic Temple. TYKRANTZ Addition, Harker cheapest homes and lots in city, month buys one. Mykrantz Realty Co.

Stain and Harker Sta. TRACY Insure you against lORS by Fire, frst-class companies and strictly rellable. Over Savings Bank. -HAND STORES. CORDON BROS.

N. Main have all of goods, furniture, etc. They save you money. Bell Brown 951. W' niture, clocks kinds and of other second goods.

hand fur- N. Main St. 'Phone Mansfleld 295-Y. STEAM AND WATER HEATING. WE install are heating first plants, class in and all spects.

Prices right. Charles Hoffman, North Walnut street. THE MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. NO order too large for our capacity OF too small for our careful attention. Both 'phones.

271 North Mulberry St. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. clalty, Household care given. Cotter. Goods is our spePhone UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

Corner Third and Walnut, promptly makes your old umbrella new. No fancy prices charged. VEHICLES. FOR equipping new Vehicles, vehicles of all with styles, rubber for tires, or for any parts needed for repairs, call at our factory on Newman street, or either 'phone No. 59.

Work promptly done, prices reasonable. The Richland Vehicle Company. HA TARRY brated SAITER Columbus is agent buggies, for all the kinds of vehicles and the best. N. Diamonu St.

VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. cases W. promptly Howard, N. attended Walnut to.

St. Rest- All denco over Ashbrook's. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Editor of the endorsement of the Republican lawyers of Richland county, I wish to announce myself as a Circu.t Court for the Fifth Judicial candidate a for the office of Judge of the cuit, subject to the action of the lican Jucicial Convention. GEORGE BRINKERHOFF.

"LEGAL NOTICE" SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the auditor of the city of Mansfleld, State of Ohio, until 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, May 31, 1904, For the purchase of the following bonds of the city of Mansfield, Ohio, to-wit: Street assessment bonds in the sum of $19,000 to pay the cost and expense of 1m- proving East Second street. Street assessment bonds in the sum $15,000 to pay the cost and expense of improving Sherman avenue. Street assessment bonds in the sum of $3,000 to pay the cost and expense of proving North Bowman street. Street assessment bonds in the sum of $2,200 to pay the cost and expense of improving Clairmont avenue. Street assessment bonds in the sum of $1,200 to pay the cost and expense of improving Franklin avenue.

Street assessment bonds in the sum of $1,500 to pay the cost and expense of improving Lily street. Street assessment bonds in the sum of $2,500 to pay the cost and expense of improving West Fourth street. Street assessment bonds in the sum of $500 to pay the cost and expense of 1m- proving Flint street. Bonds of the City of Mansfield, Ohio, to pay city's share of Sherman avenue improvement, $5,000. Bonds of the City of Mansfield, Ohio, to pay city's share of East Second street 1m- provement.

$16,000. Bonds of the City of Mansfield, Ohio, to pay city's share of North Bowman street improvement, $1,000. Bonds of the City of Mansfield, Ohio, to pay city's share of Clairmont avenue 1m- provement. $1,200. pay city's share Franklin avenue imBonds of the city, of Mansfield, Ohio, to provement, $100.

Bonds of the City of Mansfield, Ohio, to pay city's share of Lily street Improvement, $500. Bonds of the City of Mansfield, Ohio, to pay city's share of West Fourth street improvement. $500. Bonds of the City of Mansfield, Ohio, to pay city's share of Flint street Improvement, $500. Sewer assessment bonds in the sum of $5,000 to pay the cost and expense of constructing a sub-main sewer in the Third sewer district.

Sewer assessment bonds in the sum of $1,300 to pay the cost and expense of constructing a sanitary sewer in the Third sewer district. Sewer assessment bonds in the sum of $4,000 to pay the cost and expense of constructing a sanitary sewer in West third street. Sewer assessment bonds in the sum of $1,500 to pay the cost and expense of constructing a sanitary sewer in South Mulberry street. Sewer assessment bonds in the sum of $500 to pay the cost and expense of constructing a sanitary sewer in Glessner avenue. These bonds shall Ohio be issued as provided by the laws of and In accordance with certain ordinances governing the same passed April 19, 1904.

Said bonds to be In denominations of from one hundred dollars to one thousand dollars each the same to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum payable annually at the office of the city treasurer. Street assessment and city bonds due in from one to Ave years except Lily street, which bonds are due in from one to ten years. Sewer assessment bonds due in from one to three years. No bid will be considered for less than par and accrued interest. All bids must state the number of bonds bid for and the premium that is offered.

Bidders are quested to auditor use the and form of blank furnished by the no bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check of any reputable bank, made payable to the city of Mansfield in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount of bonds bid for as a guarantee if the bid is accepted. the cash will be on deposit at the city treasury before the bank closes on Thursday, 9, 1904. HUNTINGTON BROWN, Mayor. D. S.

KOONTZ, Auditor. 29-4t Try the News Want Column, 3 lines -20 words-3 times, 26 cents. One sent per word in excess of 20 words..