Bucyrus Journal from Bucyrus, Ohio • 3

OR 0, ele ple seal he in on the mila- on the 1090, 1845 ited WAS tline is War- On Inteer and Dr. eside me is pas- mong them life. Held mina- which dues Lomet Louis istian sistel Tapia letter lastel resent mail stant wint- the and chorus night. mpos. house that he elt- to her hear Mr.

aker. her. NO-TO-BAC Sold gists to and CU guaranteed Tobacco by all dragHabit. of of of of they be silk They in 1 were mills were sorrow to we a sold actual 2 2 2 been of stamped 2 century by new ware in satisfaction service after use For leading bearing can and long utiless demand. 16c.

culv catalogue send dealers They years over well VOW to be to 15 3 The Bucyrus EDITOR. Journal. JOHN HOPLEY, Published Every Friday br Hopley Printing Company. The MAY 30, 1902 -HIDAY, NEWS NOTES. NEWS NOTES.

factory will soon be added A shovel industries of Shelby. to the was the anniverMay birth of Queen Victoria. the sary Park House yard is being The up and improved by a few Jereled dirt. loads annual commencement of the The Sandusky high school took Upper place Wednesday evening. Reese, a member of the class Orrin 1900, of Findlay, is now secretary of Dr.

John Alexander Dowie. to Howard Galion Carriage works shipped two car work to Bueyrus Saturfine loads day, the little son of J. D. ConThomas, accidently fell from a chair nell, Saturday, severely spraining the right arm. The Wooster Glass plant will be at about $80.000 the capitalized of the plant will be fifteen capacity million bottles annually.

John Algeo of Marion was sentenced to five years in the Ohio penitentiary on a charge of stealing diamonds worth $2500. McCallam and wife of CrestDr. who are well known in this city, line, ate the parents of 3 fine ten pound bug which arrived Sunday. The Ohio Brass company of Mansfield. has been incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey.

The capital stock is $1,000,000, the inare all from Mansfield. corporators A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to C. Fidle and Anna Gertrude Bilsing, of Crestline. Rev. Halverstadt, of the German Lutheran church is named as officiating About fifty men employed at the Marion went on a strike Monday, receiving $1.50 a day and demanded da raise of 25 cents which refused.

It is not known what the ontcome will be. A man with his throat cut in two places was found along the Big Four track near Adrian, in Seneca county, on Wednesday morning. It is supposed to a case of suicide. Nearby was found a bundle of collars and cuffs and his pockets were bonel. keys of different kinds and a switch keg.

The man was taken to Toledo and the ease is being investigated by the Seneca county authorities. Lazy Liver have been troubled a great deal with a torpid liver, which produces tion. I found CASCARETS to be all you ciaim for them I and secured such relief the first that another supply and was compietely eunel. shall only be too glad to recommend Casestets de whenever the opportunity presented J. A.

SMITH. Sasquebanno Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED REGULATE THE LIVER Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Good, Never Sicken, Weaken.

Taste Good. Do or Gripe. 10e, 250, 50c. CURE CONSTIPATION. Berling Remedy Company, Chiengo, Montreal, New York.

920 Miss Lots Reid has resigned her position as book-keeper at Baumoel's store. The oratorio, Elijah," will be produced by the Bellefontaine Choral society, on June 4. Fred Couts of Norwalk, has secured a position copper shop, of D. Picking company. Lee Carter, of Galion, has been uppointed assistant general manager of the Ohio Central traction line.

Jos. Blunt, of Fort Wayne, was killed by an elephant of Sells Forepaugh's cireus at New York Wednesday. The Galion Public Library ASS0ciation awarded the contract for their library building to Vernon Redig, of Mansfield. The Woman's Relief Corps desire to thank all who contributed to the offering given to them last Sunday evening at the First Methodist church. The jury commission met Wednesday and finished their duties by placing 200 names in the jury wheel to be selected to sit on the juries for the coming year.

Rev. J. P. Sala of the First Church of Christ of Gation has resigned his pastorate in that city and will leave for Elyria the latter part of June where he has accepted a call. Sheriff Gebhardt turned his official duties over to his deputy this morning and hied to his farm to build a wire fence.

If the sheriff gets the fence up as well as he built his political fences it will be a good one. Hundreds of interested people are taking advantage of the closing out sale at McClain's! When cal you buy a beautiful polished sideboard for $15.00 that never sells for less than $23.50 in any furniture store, you may know the stock is selling fast. W. F. Boose, age 36 years, committed suicide in Fremont, Monday night.

Despondency was the cause of the man's act. His wife died in February and he has a son in the asylum for the blind in Columbus. This is the fifth suicide case in Seneca county in two weeks. Guy Gongwer, aged 17 years, a son of John Gongwer, of Nevada, was crushed in such a manner by a railrond train Tuesday afternoon as to cause his death early Wednesday morning. He was employed on a dirt train as a signal boy and fell from a car, one of the trucks passing over his leg near the hip.

The handsome new wagon of the German Specialty company has arrived and is much admired. The company will at once put a man out on the road with a line of the medicines and there is a that his efforts in behalf meriprobability, torions remedies will be successful in building a desirable business for this concern. Mrs. Adam Conkle was delightfulsurprised at her home on south Sandusky avenue, Saturday evening. The affair was manipulated by Mrs.

Jerry Couts, and about forty friends and neighbors gathered at the Conkle home to participate in the evening's pleasure. A number of recitations and musical selections were given by several present, and the fine luncheon served completed the enjoyable event. The St. James Hotel in Crestline, has again resumed business. This time it is D.

S. Freeman who has charge of the place. This hotel changes regularly every few months and so far no one seems to have made a success with it. Price List. VAGON SCALE IS HITTER AND LOWER PRICED THAN ANY OTHEF WE MEAN IT.

ADDRESS BOX 021. JONELOP BINGITAMTON, N. 1 BE PAYS THE FREIGHT. Opening of Ohio's Greatest Pleasure Resort. Sunday, June Ist.

MANY this ever improvements popular have resort. been made New Roller Coaster, 2,500 feet long. New Bath House, 500 rooms. Water Toboggan, extending 250 feet into the Lake. Broad Esplanade along the bathing beach.

New Dancing Pavilion. The Casino, Hotel and Cottages have been redecorated, making this an ideal spot for an outing. Excursions every Sunday and Wednesday Via HR R. Low rates daily. Special inducements to Societies, Clubs, Churches and ether excursion parties.

For particulars regarding excursion, three, eight or full thirty day rates, call on any agent C. S. H. R. or apply to undersigned.

R. A. JAYNES, G. P. COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Jacob Cronenwett of Galion sat his home Tuesday morning aged died eighty one years. Joe Keefe and wife are the parents of a fine twelve pound boy which arrived last Friday. Judge Tobias granted a divorce Saturday morning to Florence Brown from her husband Chas. F. Brown.

Auditor Gallagher, of Sandusky, who was tried for embezzling the funds of Erie county, has been acquitted. Geo. W. Rutledge of Kenton, has been appointed an inspector in the newly created bureau of state inspector of public accounts. Peter Yochem has been appointed executor of the will of Catherine Yochem, of Galion.

No bond was required under the provisions of the will. The -third annual state convention of Sunday school workers is to be held in Findlay June 3, 4, and 5. Each county in the state has a right to send ten delegates. Henry Mengel fell down stairs at his home on North Sandusky avenue Wednesday and received some pretty bad bruises from which he is confined to the house today. The Ernestine ide property, at the corner of Cemetery and Narrow streets was sold by Sheriff Gebhart at public sale Saturday at the door of the court house to Peter Bowin for $845.

Frib. White a farmer living near Crestline, was knocked down by a horse Tuesday and rendered unconscious for an hour. He still suffering great pain and it is thought that he was internally injured. The heirs of Elias Winner, who was killed at the Ohio Central crossing on North Sandusky avenue last June, have settled their case against the Toledo Ohio Central railroad company, through their attorney W. C.

McCullough. The suicide of Glenn W. Lowe has caused considerable comment on the part of the friends of Lowe, as they claim that he was driven to the deed. The father of Lowe has signified his intention of making a thorough investigation of the affair. Herbert L.

Price, younger brother of Calvin S. Price, committed suicide at Flint, May 23. He was suffering from mental aberration caused by over work. Mr. Price was well known in Bueyrus having been here frequently on business with the Roehr mills.

The supervisor of roads in district number one of Holmes township, has been served with a notice to take up stray animals which are running loose in the district, and also to take such means as will prevent the nuisance in the future. The notice bears the signature of a number of the land owners of the district. Thos. L. Flattery has been re-ap-fare pointed postmaster of Wooster.

Much opposition was made to Flattery because he was not 2 Wooster man when appointed, but a personal friend of MeKinley. This time Mrs. McKinley requested President Roosevelt to re-appoint Flattery as a personal favor and the president complied. Wooster republicans wanted W. B.

Bryson appointed. The Wooster postoffice pays $2400 a year. The convention of the Grand Lodge of the Ohio Odd Fellows adjourned Friday, May 23, after the following grand officers were installed: Grand Master, J. M. Bever, of Fostoria; Deputy Grand Master, C.

C. Pavey, Washington C. Grand Warden, George Kolb, Cincinnati; Grand Seeretary, C. H. Lyman, Pomeroy; Grand Representatives, John M.

Whitaere, Dayton, and C. M. Miles, of Findlay. The next session of the grand lodge will be held at Irontan. S.

A. Kinefick of Columbus, 0., is in the city, on business, it is to be presumed. He is an Irishman from the ground up, and 8 yet more remarkable thing about the gentleman is that while walking without any perceptible limp, yet he uses two genuine cork legs, in his daily perambulations, in the course of the day he probably walks as many miles as the average man. N. Mr.

Kinefiek was born in Cork, Ire- land. Brother Dead. Wm. France received a telegram Friday afternoon, notifying him of the death of his only brother, George France, which occured yesterday at Harrisburg, Pa. The deceased was eighty-one years of age.

The funeral occurred Monday at Palmyra, Pa. Hand Hurt. Arthur Mollenkoph of the Mollenkoph and Stahley transfer line, had his left hand painfully injured at the Pennsylvania freight office Saturday morning. He was handling sheet iron and let a piece fall on the hand bruising two fingers badly and eutting a gash in the palm of the hand. At McClain's.

This is no bankrupt sale of old worn out goods; no forced sale of almost unsaleable things! Not all article in this store but what is perfectly fresh and new. The C. W. McClain of Marion, simply wish to discontinue the Bueyrus store, and have authorized us to accept. any reasonable offer.

Bright people who know furniture values and bargains! are especially invited to this sale. The best things are going first. C. C. O'NEILL Co.

Too Medicinal. Some time ago the management of Cedar Point let a contract for sinking wells to get something better than lake water for the visitors to drink. The first well "came in" last week, and the water was as clear as a crystal but the men didn't like the odor. A keg of it was brought to Sandusky the next day and a dozen business men asked to prominent sample it. Then a few doctors were called in to analyze the stuff, who found it strongly impregnated with of magnesia which is the sulphate active principle of Epsom salts.

TO START AT ONCE. New Ohio Central Shops Badly Needed. Chief Engineer Sheldon was seen May 23, by an BUCYRUS JOURNAL representative and not only firmed THE JOURNAL'S exclusive jitem of last week, but further said that it was imperative that the new shops be finished and I occupied by October and as they will be of goodly proportions it will take an extra start and an extra amount of rush work to complete them. the buildings will be of brick and iron with slate roof which indicates that there is a desire to attain something permanent rather than temporary. The wood working shop will be just east of the present shop, and will be two bundred by sixty feet.

Into this building will be moved all wood working machinery which now shares part of the room of the machine shops which will give needed room in the machine partment. Other new machinery will also be installed. 'The new car shops will be even larger than the new wood shops the size being one hundred by one hundred and thirty feet. These buildings will also be substantially built. The repairing work on cars has grown to such proportions that the ties are entirely inadequate and the new shops are an absolute necessity.

The company has twenty new Rogers engines bought and delivery is guaranteed for August and September. These engines have to be provided for and the shops will have to be done by October first, in order that the crowded condition may be remedied. On account of the heavy engines all bridges and culverts are being strengthened as the engines weigh 150,000 pour.ds each. Mr. Sheldon assares THE JOURNAL that it is the intention of the management of the road to attend all freight car repairing in this city, and as the company has thousands of cars which are subjected to the wear and tear of rough coal handling, it will mean work for many more men when the shops are done.

This bit of news, coming as it does straight from headquarters 1 to THE JOURNAL, ought to make the average Bueyrus citizen pleased to the smiling point. THE JOURNAL congratulates the city on its good fortune. New Time Card on T. O. C.

The new Toledo Ohio Central book form time table is out and went into effect at 1:00 a. Sunday, May 25. The time of all passenger trains has been changed slightly. No. 21 has been made a daily train, leaving Bueyrus at 6:25 a.m.

and arriving at Toledo at 8:47 a. m. Returning, No. 26, leaves Toledo daily 4:58 p. arriving at Bueyrus at 7-20 p.

111. There are two south bound trains daily except Sunday as formerly; No. 28, which leaves at 5:35 a.m., and No. 24, which arrives at 3:13 p. m.

and leaves at 3:15 p. m. There two trains leaving Toledo which end their run here. No. 22, arriving at 10 a.m., and No.

26, arriving at 7:20 p. m. North bound No. 23, arrives at 11:15 a. and leaves a at 11:30 a.m.

No. 25 leaves Bucyrus at (3:30 p. m. five minutes later than formerly, and No. 27, arrives from the south at 10:15 p.

m. five minutes earlier than usual. The numbers of all passenger trains jon the Bueyrus division have been changed. The Sunday trains have been put on the time table for the first time and will run until the winter time table is put in force. Sunday passengers will get excursion rates all summer on these trains.

New Time Card on C. S. H. The Columbus Sandusky Hocking summer schednle which goes into effect on June 1, has been arranged. There is little change from the summer schedule of last year.

North bound trains Nos. 1, 8 and 5, arrive at Bueyrus at 8:23 a. 1:33 p. m. and 7:45 p.

m. South bound trains Nos. 2, 4 and 6, arrive at 6:35 a.m., 11:54 a. m. and 7:45 p.m.

Bueyrus is a passing point for Nos. 5 and 6. There are three trains each way on Sunday. The north bound arrive at 8:25 a. 8:45 a.

m. and 9:15 p. and the south bound at 8:25 a. 7:30 p. m.

and 8:10 p. m. Parlor cars will be carried on all trains except No. 1 on Monday mornings. The two north bound Sunday morning trains have been put on to handle the excursion trade to the lakes and a big season is expected.

Coal Trains over T. O. C. Hocking Valley engines running over the western division of the T. 0.

C. are having al hard time with the water supplied them on that division. The water tanks furnish a fluid that is rich in minerals and creates havoe in engine boilers. Engineers say that their engines will not steam and so can not be expected to haul heavy trains over the road. The poor quality of the water has been a source of much trouble in the past and now the Hocking Valley road has taken their engines off the western division and is sendin.g them over their own road with coal trains and empties.

Coal in large quantities is now coming over the Toledo and Ohio Central main line. The order went into effect last night and will probably remain in force until something is done to remedy the water evil or boilers are found which will defy lime water. After June I the Penneylvania will be more particular about the addresses on the freight received from shippers. All freight in less than carload lots must be plainly marked with information to insure its reaching proper destination if it should be seperated from the balance of the freight in the same consignment or from the waybill. The marks must be compared with the address on the way bill, old marks must be removed or obliterated.

Freight consigned to a place of which there is more than one of the same name in the state must also have the name of the county, freight must also have the name of station at which consignee will accept freight if the destination is not on the railway over which the consignment is sent. These rules are adopted to insure a better delivery of freight handled by the company. THE ISAIAH. Oratorio Proves a Decided Success. THE GREAT SOLOISTS Ably Seconded the Work of the Choral Society.

A LARGE ATTENDANCE. The Production Proves One of the Most Successful Music Events Ever Given Here. The rendition of Wilfred Patten's oratorio, Isaiah under the direction of Mr. G. Goldsmith brought out a large and representative audience.

The part Prophet as sung by Arthur Beresford, became imbued with all the fervor and strength assigned it. The big audience warmly testified its appreciation of Mr. Beresford's fine rendition at many points, the Arias ending with "Mighty to save" and "I will bring down their streugth to the earth" a receiving ovation. The beautiful aria beginning "And a high way shall be there" was given by Mrs. Anna Newcon Wanamaker with great purity of voice, strengt'r and sweetness and her work throughout was most pleasing.

Miss Margaret Grim Jones won the sympathetic attention of the audience before she sang a note and afterwards demonstrated peculiar fitness for oratorio work. Very nearly perfect in sympathy, dignity and tenderness was her singing of "Thou wilt keep him in perfeet peace" and "The Lord will comfort Zion." Mr. Metheaney's conscientious work showed to best advantage in the aria for the tenor ending, "And she, being desolate." All voices combining most agreeably in the quartette "I will mention the loving kindness of the Lord" the chorus was well represented as fol- SOPRANOS. Lola Andrews Anna Henderson Mrs. Cora Assenheimer Jessie Jane Messner Helen Bessinger Ida B.

Ruhl Myra Fitzsimmons Miss Millie Vollrath Jeannette Gebhardt Mrs. Stella Wise Beatrice Holbrook Elizabeth Wise Blanche Johnston Anna Z. White Olga Winegartner ALTOS. Winnetta Beam Mrs. J.

J. Martin Mrs. L. A. Dozer Emma Messner Bertie E.

Ensminger Clara Decker Ella Gamble Mrs. Emily B. Ranb Gertrude Hoover Cora Stiger Pearl Johnston Mrs. W. B.

Squire Neta Keil TENORS. F. E. Assenheimer Otto Feiring. Ralph Beard H.

V. Van Voorhis Dr. P. R. Brubaker Will Assenheimer F.

P. Ensminger A. J. Flaharty BASS. C.

D. Keel Harry Walther Rev. C. H. McCaslin Charles Conklin Fred Matthew Arthur Hauer W.

D. Moore C. M. Thoman Joseph D. Wise Very much can be said without fear of over statement of the conscientions and admirable work of the chorus.

The director, the singers and the composer seemed to stand in most sympathetic relation throughout. Great enthusiasm was expressed at the conclusion of the chorus, co at the end of part one, at the lovely pastorale so delightfully rendered and the finale "Sorrow and sighing shall pass away." The whole production increased in perfection and interest every moment and the chimax surely was all that the most exacting director could desire. The oratorio is arranged in two parts, the Prophecies and the Promises with a pleasing inter-mezzi for the orchestra. Much depended on the orchestra and it "played well its part" as follows: ORCHESTRA. First F.

Brauns Second J. Seider E. Martin F. Anderson Adolph Billhardt Pianist. Miss Olive Geyer Miss Geyer, Messrs Anderson, Brauns, Seider, Martin and Billhardt furnished of course the backbone on which the whole artistic, structure depended.

Mr. Goldsmith conducted his musicians with ease and confidence and the various local singers received their meed of praise also On the whole it was a delightful evening and this publie appreciation of good music evidenced SO large an attendance must be very gratifying to Mr. Goldsmith and all concerned. ELECTRIC STRIKE Fifty Laborers at the Gravel Pit Quit Work. The electric railway company has a strike at the gravel pit north of Galion.

Three or four men were discharged because of old age, and fifty or sixty of the workers insisted that the discharged men be re-instated. This was not acceded to and the grading and ballasting is discontinued until the matter is settled. Band Concerts. The Bueyrus City band surprised the people of the town this week by giving a number of concerts at different parts of town, the ohjeet to give the boys a little practice before a crowd before Decoration Day. They played well and will no doubt, make a good showing today.

Engagement Announced. Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Alice Edwina, to Mr. Earl D.

Babst, of Detroit, formerly of Crestline. Mr. Babst is a prominent attorney and the son of Banker Jacob Babit, of Crestline. He has many friends in Bucyrus. Will Move In.

The Simons bicycle and automobile rooms are ready for occupancy, and Mr. Simons expects to be doing business in the new store today. The store is a neat and modious one, and will be a great improvement. SOLICITING. Committee For Street Fair Out and Meeting With Great Success.

The soliciting committee of the Elks' Fair to be held the week of June 23 are out and is meeting with success. The business men seem to be awake to the fact that the fair will be beneficial to them and have shown a determination to make the big show which will attract thousands of people to Baeyrus, a success. THE JOUR SAT was shown 2 plat of the manner in which the shows will be placed, and it is such that every business man in the town will be benefitted. The fair will extend from Mary to Warren streets on Sandusky avenne There will be 00 enclosures to keep visitors away from the business places bat on the contrary they will be brought right to the door of the merchant. For this reason the Elks urge that all business Men make arrangements at once to erect booths in front of their place of business and have suitable decorations.

The prevailing and official colors, of course, will be purple and white and the dry goods men have been instructed by the committees in charge to purchase large amount. of this material So the! merchants will be enable to get it at a very reasonable price. Let every business m.m rementher that this is not only 11.11 Elks' fair but a fair for the city at Sue, and as all will be benefitted all expected to put their shoulders to the wh-l and lend as -Istance at every paint. Chas. Harkinson, the director general of the carnival will be in the city today and more active work will be entered into.

There is Bot time to lose as the fair begins three weeks from Monday and there is three weeks of hard labor ahead. The press agent will also be in the city within a few days and begin systen of advertising used by this concern. JACOB KNOEDLER. The End of His Sufferings Have Now Come. John Knoedler, was called Thursday to the bedside of his father Jacob Knoedler at the residence of Mr.

Cover at Crestline. Jacob Knoedler has been seriously afflicted with cancer of the stomach. The disease had advanced to a very dangerous stage and possibly its fatal tion was not far off. He lived on his farm until this incurable affliction prevented his further activity, and he removed to Crestline to live with his daughter, Mrs. Cover.

Here he has for some time awaited the end with sufferings at times almost too intense for human endurance. Mrs. Cover, on Thursday went to his room to call him at about 7:30. She found him in bed with his head bowed down, but he returned no answer to her morning greeting. He her, however, and drew night dress at the recognized, neck, when she saw that he had attempted to find relief from his excruciating and hopeless sufferings, with his razor.

He found peace before medical aid could reach him. His wife rests in Oakwood cemetery, and arrangements will probably be made to bury him by her side. GEN. E. B.

FINLEY First President of Ohio National Guard Association. The nineteenth annual convention of the Ohio National Guard association will be held at the State camping grounds in Newark on June 8, and 10. The association is composed of all the officers of the National Guard and it is for the purpose of schooling the men in the best methods connected with the service. The association was organized in 1883 and its first president was General E. B.

Finley, of this city. Since that time Bueyrus has always had an active worker in the association in the person of Col. Edward Vollrath. The meeting will be held under canvas, and the work will be condueted regularly from 8:30 in the morning until 5:30 in the evening. Co.

A will be represented at the meeting. STATE CONVENTION. Thirteenth District on Committees at Cleveland. At the organization of the delegates from the thirteenth district at Cleveiand the selections for the various committees were as follows: Vice President- Col. Ed.

Vollrath, Crawford. Permanent Organization--Jesse Vickery, Sandusky. Central Committee--Alex Kiskadden, Seneca. Credentials--Alton Gregg, Wyandot. Rules -G.

J. Doerzbach, Erie. Resolutions -W. G. Harding, Marion.

ALUMNI BANQUET To Be Given At Memorial Hall June 19. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni association it was decided to give a banquet to the class of 1902 at the Memorial hall, June 19. Arthur Traul of Galion and Miss Minnie Fix of Columbus, eloped to Newport, where they were married Wednesday, May 21. They had applied for a license at Cincinnati but were refused the necessary papers when Miss Fix told them she was eighteen years old. They immediately went to Newport, and Miss Fix informed the Campbell county officials that she was one years of age and got the papers.

Mr. Traul is a student in Starling Medical college Columbus and a member of the graduating class of com-(1903. The parents and friends of the groom were greatly surprised when informed of the event. MEMORIAL DAY. The Programme and Formation of Parade.

A GREAT SPEAKER Has Been Provided For the Occasion. MANY FLOWERS NEEDED The Large Number of Graves to Be Decorated Will Require All the Flowers That Can Be Supplied. Thursday's Telegraph. We'll hear the roll of mutted drum, The sound of solemn tread. When the boys in blue go forth to strew Flowers o'er their honored dead.

Tomorrow. Legal due uncover respect as to they show pass, For those who died save our flag. Some forty years ago. Tomorrow, Let's help those veterans strew with flowers, All that of parth is seen Of those who gave their lives for homeThose sacred mounds of green, Tomorrow. Let's join these veterans In their hymn.

Their prayer to him above And help them strew with fragrant dower: The graves of those love, CONKLIN, Lilney. Ohio, May 2, 1902 The advance arrangement- for Memorial day indiente that the Oucasion will be a success this great year and it is hoped there will be a large turnout to enjoy the exercises and to show their respect to the dead. It is rather remarkable that in the year closing with Memorial day there are no members of Keller Post who have been buried in Oak wood cemetery and it is certainly cause for congratulation that the boys in blue" have not rendered up their last accounts in the year that has gone. The exercises Friday will be held at Memorial hall at 1:30 and the public is cordially invited. The following excellent programme has been arranged.

Song Star Spangled Banner. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Opening Prayer. Rev. M.

J. Keyes Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech. C. E. Gardner.

Oration. Americanism. LELA KEYES. Public School. Address.

Prof. S. P. Orth. Recitation The American Flag Miss Rachel Monnett accompanied on the piano by Miss Julia Monnett.

America. Benediction. Rev. Chas. H.

McCasiin The procession will form on the Public Square at 3 p.m. in the following order: Chief Marshal, B. F. Lauck. Assistant, P.

E. Bush. Draped Flag. Guard of Honor. Martial Music.

Keller Post. G. A. R. Old Soldiers.

Band. Co. Eighth O. N. G.

Woman's Relief Corps. Citizens on Foot. Citizens in Carriages. The line of march will be south on Sandusky avenue to Centre, west on Centre to Cemetery and south on Cemetery to Oakwood. The decoration of the graves of soldiers will be followed by the exereises at the soldiers lot, followed by a salute of honor, the song "America" the bugle "Last and Taps.

The possession will return to the public square in reverse order. MRS. JANE FRANZ Passes Away at the Age of Eighty-seven. Mrs. Jane Franz the aged widow of Col.

John Franz, died about 7:30 o'clock Wednesday at her home on East Mansfield street. Death was due to the infirmities of age. She had been as well as usual until a few days ago when her strength began to fail and she finally passed away. Funeral services were held at the residence of her daughter-in-law. Mrs.

Myra Franz, 233 East Mansfield street, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. C. H. McCaslin conducting services and interment was made in Oakwood cemetery.

Jane Burwell was born May 21, 1815 near Cadis in Harrison county. Her parents moved from the place of her birth when she was about eight years of age and settled near Galion. She to womanhood there and when about twenty three years of age was united in to John Franz of this city. Five children were born to them of whom four are living. They are, J.

B. Franz of Napoleon, John S. Franz of Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. J. B.

Clymer of Columbus, and Mrs. Alexander Kerr of this county. Another sol, W. M. Franz, died in 1881.

Her husband, Col. John Franz, died on Nov. 16, 1870 at the age of fiftyeight years. For many years after his death! she lived in the old homestead on Middletown street, and when the Short Line railroad was built through her property, she sold it and went to spend the remaining years of her life with her daughters. Her death removes one of Crawfod county's pioneer ladies.

and one who saw the city grow from a few scattered houses to its present proportions. New Horse Arrives. The Adams Express company's new horse arrived from Columbus, Wednesday and was put into service at once. The animal is a handsome bay and used to the delivery business as he was broken in before he came here. "Jim" the old warhorse which has served the office here for the past nine years, was shipped to Columbus, where he will probably be given a pension job of some kind or a soft berth in a "Home foraged and wornout delivery horses." "Jim" is nineteen years of age and badly afflicted with the heaves.

He will be glad to give up his irksome task to another younger animal, The mark of QUALITI On Silver Plate determined of purchase a known trade-mark. For half Spoons, Forks, 1847. Rogers Bros Have riven perfect are everywhere No. designs 476, the makers INTERNATIONAL SILVER Meriden, Conn. Take no substitute Bucyrus City Milling Bucyrus, 0.

nell, A new mill has been started on the site of the old Sandusky Valley mills. at Bueyrus, Ohio, by A. C. Andrews, W. Whitmire and E.

IL. Oberlander. It is 14150 raise- Toledo nding runs and ounty. at the ick at lateral from raise W. one lised rest atthew ed the fed in the id pleas verdict filed only Decols.

farm orth of also sehold, eek on 1.88 day br order the Insane. day 14 apt Quaint Ruth town sat for urgaret The Trinity morn- eX stitute BUCYRUS CITY MILLING In The plant having been built and equipped by Chas. F. Randall, with the latest and best machinery. The mill has a capacity of eighty barrels a day.

The leading brand of flour will be the "MONARCH." Now ready for handling all kinds of work. All customers are furnished a high grade flour, chop foed, corn meal, bran and shorts. We have put in a corn crusher and parties wanting car corn ground into feed can be accommodated. We are Ready for Your Work, Bring It In. BUCYRUS CITY MILLING CO.

Bucyrus, Ohio. ureh, ties Hell- of minister. Jury Excused For May Term. The petit jury was excused this week for the May term of court. The jury put in only two days active work, and this action was taken by Judge Tobias by reason of so many cases being stricken from the docket and others put back.

Famous the world over, is the name of "INDA PO." Why Because it has cured to stay; cared more weak and broken down men, than all medicines known to science. It will make you vigorous. Write for free book. ORIENTAL MEDICAL Co. Chicago, Ill.

For sale by Wm. H. Graetz, Druggist, Bucyrus, Ohio. $1 per package. NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The board of examiners of Crawford county, will hold examination for teachers at their room in the court, house in Baeyrus, Ohio, on the list Saturday of each month, except Deeember and July. The Boxwell examination will be held on the second Saturday of April and the third Saturday of May. 1003. By order of the board. J.

A. SHERER. President. G. W.

MILLER, Clerk. J. E. MYERS. BUCYRUS MARKETS.

PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, Butter. per 1b. 14 Beeswax, per Th Corn Meal. per sack, Eggs, per dozen Flour. per bbi 20 Honey, per 1b 16 Lard, per 10 Louisville Cement, per bbl.

00 Potatoes, per bu. 80 Rock Salt. per ewt 75 Salt, common, per bbl 1 00 Sheep Pelts, 106:20 Green Hides Soap, country, per 1h Tallow, per Ib 18 22 GRAIN AND SEEDS. Wheat 75 Oats, per bu 49 70 lbs. per bu.

60 Corn. Clover 50 Rye, per bu 60 Hay 10 00 Timothy Seed 2 50 Flax Seed, per bu 1 50 Barley, per bu. 40 THE MARKETS. Financial. New York.

May 29-Money-On call per cent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange at 487 for Government bonds steady. Grain. Provisions and Live Stock, Flour- Quiet and lower.

Wheat- No. red SuLe. Corn No. at Oats No. white 301e.

Hay--Dull. Beeves- Steers 85.70007.30. Veals 7.25. Sheep 5.00, spring lambe Hogs--Easy at $7.30. -red.

Cleveland. May wheat patents $8.9504.10. Wheat- No. 2 red Corn- No. 2 yellow 67e.

Oats- No. white Hay Timothy $13.50. Butter creamery Eggs- Strictly fresh Potatoes- Best grades 75e. Cattle Choice steers $6.4007 6.50, calves $7.00 7.25. Sheep--Best $3.000 5.15, lambs $5.75 (0.6.25.

Hogs--Yorkers $6.90. Chicago, May May Corn--May 621c. Oats- May Pork May $17.05. Cattle -Good to prime steers $7.00 6.75. poor to medium $4.900 Hogs Good to choice heavy $7.1000 7.30, light $6.600 Sheep Good to choice wethers $5.40 spring lams $7.10.

Toledo. May 83c. Corn--Cash Oats- Cash 45e. Cloverseed- Cash East Liberty, May $7.15 7.50, good $6.75. Hogs--Prime heavy $7.35, heavy Yorkers $6.95.

Sheep -Prime 'wethers lambs 6.50. East Buffalo, May veals 86.75(0 7.00, fair to good $6.00 06 50. Hogs--Heavy $7.307.40, pigs $6.70 (a6.75. Sheep Top lambs sheep $5.00 5.50. Cineinnati, May at $5.50 Cattle Active at 89.60ff 6.60.

Sheep -Quiet at lamba 9 :0.