News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 4

THE MANSFIELD NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900. UNCLE SAM CLUB THE OLD RELIABLE. THE OLD RELIABLE. 4. to have a meeting some place where 1 was not possible for either Brucker or his law partner to be present.

As some of the members of the Uncle Sam club say it would not be wise to have any tax grafters mixed up in the thing, much less to have Brucker turn In and select himself as chairman. There is a string of candidates for the Job of chairman of the Bryan meeting as long in. OlLLdl 3 FOR Saturday I We Are Receiving Our LADIES' AND MISSES FORMER BOYS Who la Succeeding In Hotel Manage nient In Detroit. A recent issue of the Detroit Business Review, in an article concerning the Oriental Hotel, of which C. C.

Schantz, formerly of this city, is manager, pays to him this compliment, which will be gratifying to his many friends here who are pleased to know of his success: Mr. Schantz, although a young man, has a thoroughly established reputa tion as a hotel man, and his latest achievement, that of increasing the business of the Oriental sixty per cent, since the first of the present year, una served to still further establish- his 1 I 2 And hope to have 4 plete in a TACK ET assortment com- tew days. sin ini.iiii. inn. ct.

FURS. Scarfs will be much worn. We have a good assortment of Fur Jackets and Capes. KID .1 Our Season's import orders are ready for you. i oo doz.

in the various grades. The relphratcd "Mac-M RA CM AK Q0 stand lUSl. gione Francisco, v- ii We have the for the to Barteq.i!i.c' and $1.75 Everv Department is being filled Arrangments for Marching Clubs and Bands of Shouters. EXTRA EFFORTS TO DRAW A CROWD. "EnsooziaBin" Must be Worked up In Some Manner and Biff Endeavors Will be Made to Cause All the Noise Possible The Question of Who Shall be Chairman of the Bryan Meeting Likely to Cause Much Heart Burning and Resentment.

Candidates fur the Job Are Many. The "Uncle Sam" Democratic club held a meeting at the probate office Thursday night for the purpose of making arrangements for the Bryan meeting whlcn is to be held here Oct. 13. Fewer gpecehes were made at the meeting for the reason that the self-constituted boss, "Jedge" Brucker, was not present. Whenever Brucker is present at a political meeting the members of the local Democracy say there Is no chance for anybody el6e to talk.

Brucker wants to do it all himself an') about the best he can do at that is to clear his throat with his regulatioa "Ahem!" and then with "Mr. Chairman, etc." Nobody else in the room gets a show. He makes all the motions when it comes to taking action after he has become tired making all the speeches. As a finisher for each meeting Brucker makes the motion to adjourn when he is tired with doing ii all. Last night, however, was a pleasant exception to the general rule for, as some of the members of the "Uncle Sam club" remarked, Brucker got his dates mixed or was sick.

Anyhow he wasn't there and it was a great relief to the balance of the crowd. Bob McCrory presided and when he discovered that Brucker was not pres ent he heaved a great sigh of relief, for be knew that he would not be "cussed" after the meeting was over for being compelled to recognize so often the gentleman who could not stop a pig in an alley. The first part of the meeting was so harmonious, especially when it was found that the executive commit- tee was not present, that one of the prospective candidates had a big notion to go out and bring in a keg of beer and some pretzels. It was figured that probably Brucker was off some place managing a private meeting of the executive committee and a vote of thanks was all but taken and extended to both Brucker and the committee. As a sort of preliminary to the real business and to take the attention of contestants from the matter a few com mutes were appointed for the purpose of organizing the faithful into marching clubs for Bryan day.

It was decided to have first voters' clftbs organized all over the county and also several kid clubs. The duty of the kid clubs will be to yell when Bryan is here, as it is not reasonable to suppose that any of the older ones who do not belong the "kid glove" gang will be In condition to yell. Sid Foltz, Sam Brlcknr and Dave Koontz were appointed a committee to organize these gangs cf kid shouters and train them in the art of yelling. Olin Farber, A. J.

Summer-ville and George Statler were appolntd 1o organize the Uncle Sam First Voters' clubB and have them in shape. The Bryan meeting will be held in the afternoon. It was decided to try to inveigle a few Democrats here on Oct. 13 from adjacent towns as Bryan will not speak closer than Dayton or Akron, according to the latest advices. The "Uncle Sam" club, which took matters by the ears last night and made arrangements for the Bryan meeting usurped the power of the committee, but as several of the club re- marked they want to show their utter contempt for Chairman Hogan's committee and his boss, Mr.

Brucker. The real object of the meeting last night, it is understood, was to select a chairman for the Bryan meeting, but Just when it was about to be sprung it was deemed advisable to put it off for a few days In fact, it was thought well Bouse Athe tor pid Hver, and curt biliousness, sick headache, jaundice, nausea, Indigos tion, etc. They aro Invaluable to prevent a cold or break up a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence. Purely vegetable, they can be tuken by children or delicate women.

Price. at all mi-dirine dealers or by mail of C. I. lioon Lowell, Muss. 1E DON'T JUGGLE ji With prescriptions.

We hav experienced, registered clerks jij who realize their responsibility, jjj In asking for your prescription Sj trade we feel that we are ample able to meet every fl requirement. We are care- ful, we are accurate, we will ie honest with you; if we haven't fjj exactly what it calls for we won't attempt to use something a else. We pride ourselves on hav- vi ing such a well assorted stock, so large that we are enabled to fill your prescription at once. If we haven't got it, which Is seldom yl the case, we either get what is 3 wanted or don't attempt to fill it, We will be pleased to serve you, i j. e.

osBOfin DRUGGIST, 63 N. Main Htrwt. Phone 2M. lioBt a Finger. John Berlo, a 16-year-old boy who resides with his parents on the New-vllle road at the southeast end of the city, met with a painful accident Thursday afternoon.

The boy is employed at the Ohio Brass Works and while at work on a machine known as the jointer he had the forefinger of his left hand taken off about half way up. The boy was taken to the office of Dr. Ecki, where the injured member was dressed. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.

To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup print ed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists. TONIGHT! TONIGHT. Good singing has always been a feature in Hoyt's comedies. No company was ever stronger fortified vocally than the one which will present the new "A Trip to Chinatown" at the opera house tonight.

A glance over the following list of names will vouch for the above statement. Mabel Montgomery; Emllle Gardner, premier soprano of the Jaxson Opera company; Pearl Hamlin, late of the Bostonians; Robert Harty, tenor; George Shields, baritone, and Will Lewis, basso. All the musical number introduced this season are new and especially written for this production with the exception of a few songs which Harry Gilfoi! secured in London the past summer. The musical portion, a long and varied programme, is rendered. Twenty-five people in cast, special scenery and effects.

Go tonight; you will be royally entertained. i with Goods. 2 as the moral law, Brucker wants to be the chairman and he wants everybody to know it. Then L. Mengert, the everlasting candidate for the job of probate judge, wants to be chairman, for he thinks the distinction would help to cover up the record on the tax grafting question and also draw attention away from him as an adviser of the Dowieites.

He realizes that his con nection with the "elders" is going to set him back in the race for the nomin ation for probate judge at the least calculation about 40 years and he does not want to make the situation any worse than it really is now. Then there is Fred Black, who wants to be chairman. Bob McCrory says he is candidate for mayor and that nobody else will be foolhardy enough to run against Mayor Brown, so he thinks he ought to have that chairmanship to give him a boost for the Job he wants. Chairman Hogan thinks that th chairmanship should come to him and this is one place where he will not listen to Boss Brucker. The executive committee claims the right to name the chairman for the meeting and the Uncle Sam club says that their organization is the only live feature in local Democratic camp and propose to name the chairman for the occasion, How it will end nobodv knows, nor can they even predict.

TARDY BIDDERS Elicit Comment from a Member of the Sanitary CommisHion. 'The habit of postponement seems to be a iseheral one," said a member, ol the sanitary board the other day. "Now, for instance, our board has hau an advertisement for bidB for construction of bacteria beds running in our daily papers ever since Sept. 5, each Wednesday, yet not one prospective bidder has called at the office to ex-amino the specifications and the contract is to be let Oct. 8.

"This Is one of the largest contracts the board has to award. I will het tint the parties who intend to bid will wait until the last week and then all come at once, elbow each other to get at the plans and all want to read the at the same time instead of coming early to figure at their leisure. And do you know I think there is a u-perstitlon or distrust about filing Not a bidder, will file a proposal until near the last minute and then each one wants the attention of the board exclusively and actually get out of humor when they cannot all be accommodated at once, Funny thing, isn't it?" Encumbrance Authorized. In the common pleas court case of the trustees of the Voting Men's Christian association, of Mansfield, ex parte, a journal entry has been made. Tho court finds that the matter has been duly advertised; that it is right, proper and necessary to incumber its real estate to pay mortgage for $10,000, notes, now due.

It Is adjudged that trustees incumber said real estate for an amount as Is necessary. August Flower. "It Is a surprising fact," says Prof. Houton, "that in my travels In alt parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green'a August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy.

It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomach and indigestion." Sample bottles free at W. M. Barton, druggist Every man who Is wedded to an ideal is more or less henpecked. Bi In Trar KHier! T)r. HoMfl-gpurairunPinscureallkldnerlll.

flam-el r. Add. biorhng Koiuedj CUicaeo or N. V. I Hi.

REED 60 4. to PHONE U2. standing. Mr. Schantz is a native of Manslield, Ohio, and is twenty-cine years of age.

His training in the science of catering to the needs of the traveling public was obtained In the steward's department of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company. He-served with this line for six years during the season of navigation, and during the winter months ho served in a like capacity in, many of the leading hotels of the country. Young, pleas ant-msnnered, ard possessed of th simple tact that puts people at their ease who come in contact with him, it is only a matter of time, when Mr. Schantz reaches the top-most round In his chesen profession. ELECTRIC LINE Has Us Franchise Laid Over by the Shelby Council.

The city council met in regular session last night. The principal thing before them was the granting of a franchise for the electric line through the village limits. Mr. Carpenter was present and offered to the council two routes, cither of which would be acceptable to him. One was down High School avenue, then west on Main to Mohican street, to the junction.

The other was down the west side of the school park, along the Blackfork, then down Mohican street. Both routes were held up by the council until next Monday night, when they will hold another meeting for its consideration. Some of the council do not like the way the franchise is framed, as it gives the company every right and the city none, so they say. If it Is allowed next Mon day, it is certain that some concessions will have to be made to the city. The Broadway route was not offered to the council at all.

Shelby Globe. De Witt's Little Early Risers are prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful, purifying little pills. Will M. Barton, W. Wagner.

Red, White kerchiefs Underwear at A 1 iilis Fine White laundered Jersey Shirts, Blue iM Our entire line 1 of Ladies' Wrap- 2 pers, worth from I $1 to $1.2 best I quality of prints in I ii Red, or I Grey, at 1 Ladies' Suits. I Only about a dozen left, in sizes either in Grey or Brown It wool mixed, same cloth, sold in the spring at $7.50 per suit; while they last I you can buy them at Another line in samecolors as above but better cloth and better lined; $10 was uie price, uemg sold now at I $6.9 24-inch PI sh I Cape, fur trimmed, a no better value to be found in the city for less than $5, now 1 Our line of Suits, Jackets, Furs and Capes Is pleasing to the fvf nnrl tVif nrirpQ 2 are pleasing to the purse. LflNTZJ 13 East Fourth St. 79c I I ST ens Shirt Stein-Bloch Suits and OR qual- tmu iyi.iv i ity. kU 1 jU New in Our Line.

CHAR, rah; II, Wil. MtCLIXl m. i I Waists i i i The 'Elector' I Stiff 1 Hat Crush 1 I Shape Michael, I 1 Clothing I New 1F WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS; IF WE DON'T, TELL US." A Few Specials for Saturday at The Popular Shirts, already Aflr in Brown and A 3C. Corduroy. Pants, worth 1 All wool D.B.

Sack Suits CM worth $700, at Fancy Worsted Suits, A HE worth $7.50, at ptiJ Jeans Pants, worth $1 00, Lr Sweaters In Short Everything at i Big "4" Corners Store. and Blue Hand 5c 23c 68 North Main, Mansfield, 0. ropuiiAit sign. HlRti over lie door. See our elegant line of Up-to-Date Hats at popular prices; also our tlegant line of New Neckwear; 100 different shades to select from.

A few more GOLD WATCHES ljft to be given away. Como "before it is too late; no more will be given away when these are gone. itfoxt Friday livening', Sept. 29, will be our first Fall Opening, when every lady who attends will receive a handsome souvenir. We want everybody to come and see the New Popul ir Store.

I if WT. GELTZ O. P. IiOOMIS. O.

P. IiOOMIS, THE POPULAR. Associate Partners Jit 1 1.