Akron Times-Democrat from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

2 AKKON TIMES-DEMQCBATTHUBSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1901. N. R. STEMER IS DEAD, What the Doctor Does The first thing the doctor dot when il called to a fretting, crying baby to giw tt a RicOwtnti to mov th lowla and aweeten the atomach.

Tba doctor knowa that ntno-tntha ot tiie troublea afflicting babica and joiuig children are caused by irhtatioa of the tojnaob or bowels, and when the atom la reaoied the child ia well fciitt happy. ROSE'S Itching Skin Distress by day and night That'l the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum and outward applications do not cure. They can't The source of the trouble is in the blood make that pure and this scaling, burning, itching skin disease will disappear. "I waa taken with an Itching- on my arms which proved very disagreeable. I concluded it was salt rheum and bought a bottle ot Hood's 8arsaparllla.

In two days after I began taking it I felt better and it waa not long before I waa cured. Have never had any akin disease sinoa." lias. hi Wiin rviv Pnlnt Ud. NAMES Of Judges and Clerks Appointed by the County Board of Elections. The County Board of Deputy Bup errisors of Elections has appointed the following Judges and clerks to ser te at this fall's and next spring's elections, the first two of each party named being judges, and the third name in each case being the clerk: BATH.

The Closing Chapter of a Useful Life. FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN Gently moves the bowels, sweetens the stomach, reduces fever, checks quiets restlessness, stops oolio and cures the child. Guaranteed to contain no opiates of any kind. BOX OF WORM TABLETS FREE with every bottle Price 8S ctnt AUdrugglBta. REPUBLICAN.

B. O. Pardee, Ghent. E. C.

Robinson, Ghent i Perry Ganyard, Bath. BOSTON. Harvey BItchle, Cuyahoga Falls. John C. Conger, Peninsula.

DEMOCRAT. John Hershey, Ghent. Wm. Shade, Bath. Louis Cranz, Ira.

George M. Boody, Peninsula. Wm. C. Keenan, Peninsula.

Akron Has Lost a Good Citizen and Many People a Friend. To Loan .1 Charles M. Petersen, Peninsula. Jorgen, Petersen, Peninsula. COVENTRY.

F. E. Benninger, Krumroy. B. Reservoir.

6. S. Kepler, Barberton. M. J.

Rodenbaugh, Tliomastown. Sam Goodman, Ilalo. H. E. Shook, Halo.

COPLEY. Eugene Halderman, Copley. Bruce Ferrimau, Copley. Louis Swigart Copley. Farmers desiring private loans can be aocommo- dated on the day and date asked.

We loan on Live ock and on all kinds of Parm Implements; also Pianos, Or- gans, Life Insurance Policies, and all other good eeeuri- ties, without publicity and in sums to suit the borrower. Time from one month to six months. Very reasonable terms. Akron Security Loan Co. I 193 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, Ground floor, under Masonic Temple.

Both Phones. CUYAHOGA ALLS Precinct H. W. MerMtt. George Hinde.

C. A. Weidutsr. Precinct 'B." H. W.

Westover. t. Festus McClUtky. Wm. Hame.

Precinct "0." 11. L. Shuaiway. John R. Ramp.

S. E. Porter. FRANKLIN CI Inton Precinct S. P.

Weygandt 3. A. Smith. L. N.

Oberlin. Nimisila Precinct H. F. Marsh. 3.

3. Rowe. A. G. Slater.

V. Wm. Wagoner, Copley. John Johnson, Falrlawa James Lyon, Copley. sburg Precinct C.

Schriver, Inland. Alphens Schrantz, Inland. N. Fasnacht, Inland. Liberty Precinct Marvin Haring, Summit Brabel, Lake.

Buchman, Inland. SON. F. S. Thompson, Hudson.

H. E. Lee, Hudson. R. 0.

Jlush, Hudson. Robert Adams. R. E. Post George L.

W. Cramer. Fred Hootes. James Lostetter. Fred Post Rob.

Porter John Hill. S. L. Swigart J. D.

Bretenstine. P. M. Frasft. Jacob Margo, Horace Trailer.

G. F. Dailey. Green Albert Semler, Jos. Thurstty, Henry Deutch, Inland.

GREEN East S. S. Kepler, Summit Jacob Foustf Summit M. G. Buchman, Summit Henry Wehner, Hudson.

M. Har-tle, Hudson. R. E. Lewis.

Hudson. HUD N. B. Stelner Is dead. The city of Akron at large has sustained a great loss and those who knew him have sustained a personal loss which ean- not be repaint Mr.

Stciner had been a resident ul Akron a little less than twelve years, out in that comparatively short time he had won a foremost place In all that had to do with the advancement of Akron and tue welfare of its people, R. Steiner is dead. The grievous information was told Thursday in tones of deep, sincere regret and from South Akron, which knew him and loved him, to the uttermost limits of the city, there were words of genuine sorrow as the news was learned. At his home at West Market stand Oakdale ave. Mr.

Steiner died at about 8 o'clock Wednesday ev- He had been sick since early in By his nearest associates his death was not unexpected, but to the general- public it comes as a sudden, most painful surprise. Through all his long illness Mr. Steiner himself, and his friends at large, believed he would recover in time, and be about, energetic, pushing, cheerful and kindly as of old. But those who knew the fears of his physicians realized that there was little hope and however deeply grieved, were not surprised to learn that he had passed beyond. No one of Mr.

Steiner's several great projects so thoroughly claimed his attention as did Kenmore, In that he bum the undertaking of his life. His heart had been in it for years ana when'the plan had taken definite shape and was ready to be pressed orwara to a successful consummation, he gave much of his tremendous energy to re "Many days last winter and in the raws damp days of early spring, he was upon the ground. In slush ana snow and rain he helped in the direction of the work, and it waa there that his Illness began. His fine, robust health gave way before an attack of rheumatism which affected his heart and by the first of June he was ill. Few times afterward did he go to his office and after June 24 he was there but two or three times and then for only a few minutes.

His illness developed various phases. Early in August he was able to drive out anaj every other day was in big carriage for at least a short time. He felt better and stronger later on, but notwithstanding, grew weaker and his daily drives were given up. At no time did Mr. Steiner lose courage, however, and he believed even In his worst attacks that he would master his sickness eventually.

He had spoken even recently of going for daily drives to become more hardened to endure the inclement weather of the fall and winter. But Wednesday morning he sank rapidly. It wa feared that he would die. Later, he Stoves Natural Gas, Cook We invite you to call, 112-1 14-116 N. Aa.

I WW I The Leading- Stoyc House. stoves on hand, Hood's Sarsciparilla -r ana nus rid the blood of all impurities and eare all eruptions. tary grades Is and for High schools, $29.62, BANKING BY MAIL Is a special feature of our business. By our system you can bank by mail with safety. Persons residing in small towns where tl banks cannot afford to pay Interest small deposits can send their money to us by mall and It will bring 4 per cent, interest.

Send for our booklet all about banking by mail or in personfree. Prudential Trust 6124 Penn Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. HORRIBLE Death of a Freight Conductor. Found Beside the Track at Old Forge. His- Head Completely Severed From His Body.

Some trainmen, at 1 o'clock Saturday morning, stumbled upon the mangieu body of George Mandan, a P. W. freight conductor in the B. O. yards at the Old Forge.

The ruddy glare of their lanterns showed a most horrifying spectacle. The man's head was completely severed from the body. Hiw Mandan met death may never be known. Presumably he fell from a car to the track. The wheels of his own train cut off his head.

He had been dead about four hours, It is be lieved, before the body was found. Help was called, and was taken to Parks' morgue Saturday morning it was sent to the home of the deceased at Chicago Junction. Mandan was 32 years old and leaves a wife and child. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. Exhausted and Irritable conditions of the Nervous System produce Headaches.

The cure Is to restore the action of the nerves to their normal con dlton and gire the heart a tonic. Clinic Headache Wafers are just this cure; they act on the Nerves and are a tonic to the heart Absolutely harmless. 10 cents all druggists. PLAT OF WARWICK. It Was Filed With Recorder Ailing Saturday.

The plat of the new town of Warwick was filed with Recorder Ailing, Saturday, by the Chippewa Sand Glass Co. The town is situate in Franklin township and contains 00U lots, 50 of which have been sold already. The town will be supported principally by glass factories the founders propose to build. Paris, Oct. Santos Dumont, the French aeronaut today sailed around Eiffel tower in his balloon and returned to the Aero club within minutes, having to all appearances complied with the conditions imposed by M.

Deutsch for the winning of an award of lOO.Ouo francs for the Invention ot a dirigible airship. M. Deutsch says that Santos Da mont virtually won the prize, but the Eeronaut club says he ha not; that failed to land Inside of 30 minutes. M. Dumont refused to concur la the decision of the club.

M. Deutsch offered a consolation prise of 25,000 francs but Pantos would not accept this. The Inventor will now take bis balloon to Riven. NURSING MOTHERS want Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, almost without exception. So before they get t9 be mothers, eating for two is no small tax, continued for months.

The emulsion not only is food itself it gives strength for digesting usual food. If the milk is scanty or poor, the emulsion increases supply and enriches quality. W'll m4 ft llnla K) tfjr If tfh. aCOTT a aoWWl, ravlsiMat, fYaifc NORTHFIELD Ma cedonla Precinct Wm. Martin, Northfleld.

H. Cowen, Macedonia. t. Fr Chamberlain, Macedonll B. At Robinnette, Macedonia.

0. Wallace, NORTH H. A. Burroughs, Northfleld. W.

McKenile, Northfield. Sam Galley, Northfleld. A. R. Darling, Northfleld.

L. 0viatt, Northfleld. V. S. Hubbard, Northfleld.

NORTHAMPTON. Walter Scott 0. X. Hardy, Botzum. Ewing Steele.

Geo. Treap, Cuyahoga Falls Wm. Motz. A. Hart, Cuyahoga Falls.

"A.John R. Davis, Barberton. J. P. Mofflt New Portage.

E. E. Werntz. Barberton. 3.

0. Nlcodemus, Barberton. Jas. McNauiara, Barberton. llllea Barron, Barberton.

Free inct If You want your TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN was better and sat up to read a newspaper. In the evening he grew very faint and ask that be be fanned. His breath came with more and more difficulty, andceased. Mrs. Steiner ana daughter Hazei, who were Mr.

Steiner's most patient and thorough nurses. were with him when death came. Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home. Noah E. Steiner was 47 years old.

He was born in Milton township, Wayne county, 0., 1n 1854, and lived the life of a boy on a farm." His educational advantages were confined to the coun try schools, until, by his own efforts, he entered Cornell College at Cedar Rapids, whither he had gone upon becoming of age. There he made his home for five years and afterward spent three years In Mt Vernon, la. where he was engaged in teaching. Af terward he became a traveling sales man, and also for three years -repre sented the Union Central Life Insur ance Co. of Cincinnati.

For some time he taught, also, In Wayne county, and later conducted a clothing store at Sterling. It was as a poor mnn comparatively that Mr. Steiner came to Akron In 1890. But his credit was soon established and he began real estate transactions on a large scale in South Ak ron. That section of the city, under his work, grew rapidly.

It was pros pering greatly when the panic of 1803 came. To weather that financial storm required all of Mr. Steiner's ability and strength, but he saw It through, though carrying an enormous load. Before and after that crisis he secured factories for Akron, about 20 In all, which though they benefited him some what, benefited the city at large four times as much. Acres of farm land, under his push and energy were trans formed ifttd city property.

After South Akron, Mr. Steiner's next undertaking of magnitude was the White City, and then, more recently came Kenmore. Mr. Steiner was also a principal founder of the Pathfinder, in 1898, of which order he was the supreme president He helped to organize the Home Building Loan Association of which he was a director. He was also Instrumental in the erection of the Main St M.

E. church, of whicn he was a trustee. The Akron Realty which hag done much for Akron In the past year, was organized by him and he was Its president Froo-ably do one man, at least in recent years, hag done more for Akron than Mr. Steiner. As a member of the Chamber of Commerce and afterward as Its president, he was faithful la the work early and late.

Mr. Steiner waa a member of the Royal Arcanum for 19 years, and a member of the Modern Woodmen of Parsons, Walter. Reither, Ed. A. Royston, Hugh.

Ritzel, Joe. Rice, M. S. Rosenbloom, Sam. Bender, Walter.

Sllmp, Bert, flnpp, D. E. Co. Saxbe, II. M.

Sherman, II. W. Snmmett Percy. Tinglsey, Geo. Warren, Chan.

Witt Fred. Weaver, Mr Young, Arms Co. Reeser, Florence. Randell, M. Hockey, Mrs.

8. 3. Relders, Mrs. A. Sharp, Mrs.

H. Swift, Nellie M. Skinner. Mrs. W.

M. Smith. Miss Z. 3. Van Allen, Miss N.

STATION. Pardee, Mrs. F. t. K.

O. Anna. Roeemond, John, Wiles, Ira. US. EBIRCHT, P.

M. reived by the schools from the state during the year was total. Including the balance on hend at the beginning of the year, UW.2T.fl.3S; total eipendltnres, t.V3. 722.21; balance tm hand. 1114.537.17.

Pupils enrolled numbered 1.V023, an Increase of 1.632 the preceding year; there iw more boys thn girls In srbool, there being l.nwi of fhe for-mer, and 7.M7 of the latter. The avers a co of taiUoa pn ptipil, blng on the enrollment, tlft.JW for primary and IM.ftO In filch schools: basing on tn daily attetid-iac, Cs tuition per pupil la eiemen- for 8OI The Born Steel Range The Climax Range And many leading 6 stoves can be found on I i our floor, also a full 4 and Heating Stoves i our prices will suit you. Fiebeger i Howard it, Akron, 0. A a Established traded in on furnaces, I mrfwm 1 been caught In a rapidly revolving piece of shafting, while he was ad-Justing a belt on a pulley. He was twisted around a pulley banger.

It was necessary to amputate his left leg above the knee. His left arm is broken and crushed, but amputation may not be necessary. The extent of bis other injuries ha not yet been found. Daafntu Cannot Bt Curti tT loi-sl appllcatlona, thay cannot rh lh dtf.am) portion of ttaa oar. There It nnlf on war to enra d.afnm.anit that la lr ronntllutliinal ratn.dl.n.

p.arnma la hr an Inflninwl dondltlon ot th murona lln. mi ot th. Kuitaohlan Tub. Wh.o thta tube (t inTamM ynu bar a rambling und of tinprfot krarlng, and wbanlt la antlrclf a.atnna I. the malt, and onlma lb Inflammatlnn caa takanoiitand thla tube r.lofvd to It normal condition, barln II ba dtroT1 lwtr; nln eaaa mit ol ton ara aaMl atrrh, Vhlck la nothlnf bat an In flan ad condition ol the moooua orfacaa.

Wa will rlT One BandraO Tiollaraforanf eaaa of Pmtncaa ranad by catarrh that can notbeenradbr Halls Catarrh Car. Baud for alrcalara. fra. f. old by drn.

Tie. HUt Faatilr filla an Iks aart I Thi Banner Crop. Dr. A. B.

StepnHd barrestef the largest crop of tobacco ever raised In northers Ohio on one farm, it con talnrd 24 acre and took tit barns to store tt away. It wag raised sout of Doylestown. Orrfllls Crescent. Executor's Said. Two pieces of farm property.

One piece of 24.83 acres and on pleoe, the undivided half of 103 acres, In Oraen tcwnahlp. Tot psrtleulan write C. Trsster, Et Akron Utatlon. tu. Oct.

26 at It o'clock, noon. Cbntral pAMRsam association Mil.KAOE. Tbe Rrle Railroad mam aali ADVERTISED LETTERS. and want a medicine that Is not dangerous, one that contains no cocaine, one that will not cause sore gums. Come to us.

Physicians can endorse It. We warrant our plates to fit and look natural. No extra charge for extracting wh en we make your new teeth. Our price, $8.00 for best teeth, can't be beat All other work at lowest prices consistent with firstclasg work. NEW YORK DENTISTS 148 Soutb Main Street, Akron, 0.

Over Standard i ardware Store. Dr. Renkert, Mgr. Open Sunday, 9a.mto 1 p.m. Peoples Pnone 794.

until 9 p.m. OLNlLcMCN. 0. D. Wm.

Mitchell, Barberton. Moles Hastings, Barberton. D. Prutzman, Barberton, W. A.

Morton, Barberton. R. Henry, Barberton. I. C.

Davidson, Barberton. E. A. Marker, Barberton. 6.

Johnson, Barberton. Preecinct E. 3. Btuhldreher, Barberton. E.

M. Powers, Barberton. Homer Wooleey, Barberton. Anderson, James. Anderson A Nicholson.

Big Cap Clo. Co. Brenlzer, E. A. Burnett H.

Hon, J. M. -Bundy, P. M. Barkley, E.

Ik'i-nadlno, L. Gerber, Julius. Gannotl, P. HartzelL F. Horend, C.

W. Kline, J. J. Keeper, WUL Jones, Al. Johnson, Jim.

Klose, C. C. Klnnell, G. W. Co.

Little. I. W. Leibold, M. R.

McLnney. A. K. Murphy, Chan. I Pierce, Geo.

Perry, Dr. 8. Phillips. T. A.

LADIES. Kline, Mrs. 3. 3. Miller, Mrs.

Lowtber, Mrs. H. NORTON-precinct D. John W. Edwards, Barberton.

E. E. Holdcrbaum, Barberton 8. P. Mlddleton, Barberton.

P. J. Davis, Barberton. A. A.

Ault, Barberton. Daniel Young, BaiUiton. NORTON West Precint John Loyal Oak. Oeorge Holben, Johnson. Mllo Cs how, Loyal Oak.

C. O. Miller, Loyal Oak. J. F.

Reiner, Loyal Onk. y. H. Wltncr, Barberton. PORTAGE-Esst Precint Ben Hoffmon, Robert Turner, Akron.

Dan Hossler. George P. Rlttenhouse, Akron, Ww. Fouse. Wm.

L. Irvin, Akron. rOBTACE-Wert Precinct. John Frank, Filrlawn. Vinton lUrfly, Akron.

Julius Frank, Sherbondy. T. MulU Akron. I. R.

Fan lawn. w. Hawkins, Falrlawa. RICHFIELD. Bloxbam, E.

J. Rmrtlprirv. T. Carlson, Ed. Collins, T.

Corbet. Paris, J. J. Figphfthfle, John. Ganther, C.

F. Goodman, E. 3. Auble. Mrs.

B. A. Belief, Grace, Chandler, Mrs. 8. Cord ray, Mrs.

8. Daneberty, Mrs. A. Daugherty, Mrs. I Sirs.

G. Hetbuer, Mrs. C. Mentzer, Ella. McEwen, Mrs.

K. Markbam. Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs.

Ora. Mrs. TV RoHn.oo, twlsy. Wlllard Wood, Bath. John Payne, W.

Illchfleld. Joseph Severy, W. Rlchfleld. 0. B.

Hlnraan, W. Richfield. Don Ault, W. Rlchfleld. Harry Wood, W.

Rlchfleld. julkh mi piw y.mm,n!u luvWm. LEG AND ARM CRUSHED. Bad Accident at the Selle Gear Works Plant. By in accident at the Selle Gear works plant Saturday forenoon Edward Maspnau was to badly Injured that It aws necessary to nnipntate bis left leg and be may Also lose his left arm; two of his ribs were broken and bt may be injured Internally.

He It st the City hospital. The physicians have not yet giren an opinion ss to whether he will recover. Magenau Is agvd 20 years. He Is unmarried, and lived with his parents near Shcrbondy postofflet. The young man had been employed at the Selle Gear plant for six years.

His in Juries are ths rsult of his having Nret fail. A Gentle Stimulant oft beneficial nature tat the heart Is necessary for the curt of Headache, Neuralgia, etc. Clinic Headache Wafers tre positively harmless, easily taken, do not depress and cause no ill after effects. A True Hurt Tonic ronic I lOrrt, CLINIC TORONTO, OHIO. ALL OfiUllTl.lOM EAST AKRON Dougherty, Mrs.

Anna. Moore, Lillian. Rohn, Emms, PACKAGES. HOW. C.

B. Wetmore, Cuyahoga Falla L. B. Wetmore, Cuyahoga Falls. Henderson Steele, Cuyahoga Falls.

3. 3. t'plinger, Monroe alls. W. A.

Nlckerson, Cuyahoga Falls. Geo. J. Miller, Cuyahoga Falls. SPIUXGFIBLD-rreelnct A.

Ira A. Iike. E. L. Baldwin, E.

Akron, R. F. D. Clarence Zwlslcr, Biittaln. 3.

M. Schrop, E. Akroti, P. E. L.

Roser, E. Akron. BPRtNGFIELD-Precinct B. Perry D. Ewart.

Kruihroy. Thol. Wright Krumroy. Norman Weyrirk. E.

Akron. David Dleffetidorfcr. E. Akron, Alvln Blxler, E. Akron.

3. I. Emnwtf, Krumroy. Bl'ItlNGKIELD Mogsdore Precinct John Fhlvely, Modore. h.

C. Ustw, Mogsdore. i. D. Bslley, Mogsdore.

O. K. Raber. Mogsdor. Curtice RolenstIne, Mogadore.

James W. Martin, Mogadore. TALLMADQE. John C. Rtrofflsn.

T11madg. ft. W. Harris. John S.

Parker, Tslimadge. Ed Barnes. Edward Umltb, Tallmartge, Henry Blerce. TWINS Bt.R?. C.

H. Wilson, Twinrtmrg. A. W. Hawkins, Twlr.sburf.

3. T. Twlnburj, Morris Benlger, Twhiahnrg, C. Cannon, Twlnsbarg. J.

0. EaUwla, Twlncbvc Appfetoo. Geo! E. Scott, Jno. Gormsn, Geo.

Banny, Mrs. MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS. Together, There Are 15,925 School Pupils In Summit County. ueputy Annimr wan u. Hticsmsn has just completed a consolidated report of school statistics for Summit county during the year ending Aug.

1. 1-1. I i amount nosey re- cepti a P. A. ardtrt,.