of I I I I 3 700 1 EIGHT. 1. CLEVELAND PLAIN MONDAY, Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes When Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes were launched into the world 51 years ago as a 4. new idea, merit was nailed to the mast. This label is in every coat.
Seeks Sailor 4 Smartness," the book of the Stein-Bloch methods and styles, sent without cost. Tailor Shops and Main Offices, Rochester, N. New York, 130-132 Fifth Ave. Sold Only at Wageman's "The Quality Store" Euclid and Fourth LAKE MARINE NEWS. Craig, Lake Erie.
Cleveland Port List. Arrived--June 10. To Repair Barge Manila. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. DULUTH, June barge Manila, wrecked last fall on Encampment island, leaves here tomorrow for Lake Erie, where she will be put in some shipyard for repairs.
The Manila will be towed down by the Steamer Bunson and will be steered by the Great Lakes tugs Boynton and Zenith as far as the Sault, where arrangements will be made for towing her the rest of the way. The Manila WaS brought into this harbor last fall by Capt. Reid's wrecking crew and has been lying on the bottom since. Three Brothers in Drydock. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER.
LORAIN, June tug Colon came into port this morning with the her West masts swept down by the storm off schooner Three Brothers, which had Sister island Friday night. She will go into drydock. Lake Erie. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER. BUFFALO, June Manchester, CLEARED: St.
Paul, Ionia, Christopher.Light, Mills, Ashland; Lagonda, Chisholm, Superior; Sequin, Chicago. LORAIN, June John Sherwin, Duluth, ore; William Nottingham, Toledo, Escanaba, ore; schooner Three Brothers, light. HURON. June Russell, Two Harbors, ore; J. G.
Grammer, Ashtabula, 11 J. B. Colgate, Duluth, light; Rube Richards, Sandwich, coal. Lake Michigan. CHICAGO, June Quickstep, Leuty, Grover, Bottsford, Cambria, Boston, Muncy, Merchandise.
Codorus, Binghamton, Buffalo; light. G. Boyce, Cheboygan. MILWAUKEE, June Hiawatha, Park Foster, Lackawanna. MANITOWAC, June Winnipeg.
WAUKEGAN. June Eddy. GLEN HAVEN, June at south Manitou: Raesser, Hutt, Oneida. ESCANABA, June Umbria, R. Rhodes.
Rogers. Devereux, M. Mitchell, Ranney, Adriatic, Linn, Pratt. Athens, Oglebay, Republic, Lake Erie; Winnebago, Elk Rapids. Lake Superior.
DULUTH, June Snyder, City of Rome, Houghton, Hundred Eighteen, Kirby, Hartnell, Rees. Huronic, Earling, Jupiter, Nye, F. Brown, Stewart, Shenandoah, in Princeton, Goulder, Carnegie, Wisconsin, H. W. Smith, North Wind, Amasa Stone, Tug Boynton, Fitch, Maitland, Bullsen, Hoyt, Prentice, Brower, PathAnder, Admiral, II.
B. Smith. Bixby, Clarke. PARTED: Ore, Weeks, Bangor, Curry, Reis, L. Hanna, Stephenson, Heffelfinger, Aurenia, Stanton, Iroquois, Reed, Sylvania, Tyrone, Ireland, Murphy, Snyder.
Lake Erie, light: Wade, Scranton, Two Harbors, lumber; Kalkaska, L. Neff, R. Holland, Canoon, Buckhout, Prentice, Halsted. Barth, Arizona, Plymouth. Lake Erie, grain; George Gould, Yale, Buffalo, Huronic, Sarnia.
ASHLAND, June Paris, Ore, Victory, Constitution, Superior City, Warner, Lake Erie. MARQUETTE, June Andaste, CLEARED: Saunders, L. C. Smith, Yuma, Uganda, Cleveland; Warriner, Neshoto. TWO HARBORS.
June Sonora, Maida, Fritz, Sagamore. Marsala, Lake Shore, Kensington. CLEARED: Carrington, Corey, Corliss, Rensselaer, Wade, Schr Teutonia, Buffalo, light. Stmr Thomas Maythem, steering gear broken. Stmr Sir William Siemens, 'Two Harbors, ore.
Stmr Helen G. Toledo, Butler, light. Stmr Joseph Two Harbors, ore. Stmr Sultana, Two Harbors, ore. Stmr Philip Minch, Duluth, ore.
Stmr W. D. Mathews, Ft. William, light. Stmr City of the Straits, Toledo, pass, midse.
Stmr City of Detroit, Detroit, pass, mdse. Stmr City Buffalo, Buffalo, pass, indse. Stmr City of Ohio, Toledo, pass, mdse. Barge Antrim, Marquette, ore. S.
O. 41, Sarnia, light. Barge Peerless, Sarnia, towing. Tug WV. B.
Sanders and barges, Kelleys Island, stone. Stmr F. H. Prince, Ogdensburg, mdse. Stmr Robert L.
Fryer, Escanaba, ore. Stmr Alva, Escanaba, ore. Stmr Monahassett, Thessalon, lumber. Stmr Britton, Ashland, ore. Schr Morris B.
Grover, Escanaba, ore. Cleared--June 10. Schr Minnie E. Orton, Algoma Mills, coal. Schr William A.
Young, Algoma Mills, coal. Stmr Pawnee, Algoma Mills, coal. Large S. O. 41, Sarnia, oil.
Stmr State of Ohio, Toledo, pass, mdse. Stmr City of Buffalo, pass. mdse. Stmr City Straits, Toledo, pass, indse. Stmr City of Detroit, Detroit, pass, mdse.
Stmr Gladstone, Gladstone, coal. Stmr Sultana, Superior, light. Barge Rhoda Stewart, Kelleys Island, towing. Passages. SPECIAL TO THE PLAIN DEALER.
DETROIT, June Mariska, Ramapo, Bielman, McLachlan, James Wallace, Stackhouse, Chill, Robert Wallace. Clement, Ogdensburg, Centurion, l'one, Cort, Bell, Maritana, Dalton. Madden and barge, Sill, Empire City, 8.30 Ball Oscoda and consorts, Mary Elphicke, 10; Case, America, Neilsen and whaleback. 12: W. G.
Mather, 1: Hecker, Veronica, Holland, Pioneer, Chattanooga, Buffalo, Gilbert, Eads, Magna, Berlin, Aurora, Colgate. 3:40: Donaldson Fairbairn. Manda, Roumania. Crete. Robbing.
German, Spokane, Parent. 6. -DOWN: Northern Queen, Selwyn Eddy. Louisiana, Morley, Nottingham, 10; Holmes, 10:30: Yosemite. 11; Sawyer, 11:20: Monohansett, 12: Sherwin, Black, Angeline, Chicago, Armour.
4: Pendennis, White, 4.20: Penobscot. Beatty, Ball, Bermuda, 6:30: Argo and consort, Thew, Manola, Flint and consorts, Morse, 9: Watt, Krupp, Pabst, 9:30: Jones, Bransford, 11: Frank Gilchrist, Rust. Charles Eddy, Anoko, Oceanica, 12:20: Sharples. Hart. Luzon, Van Hise and whaleback.
Badger State and barges. Maricopa and whaleback. Hover, Mason. Harlem, Gill. 5: Rosemount and consort, Saginaw and consort.
8. MACKINAW. June An unknown steamer, 9 Saturday night; Cuba, 12:15 Sunday morning; Wolf, 2:30: Glasgow, Con, 5:30: Schlesinger, 6: Joseph Gilchrist, Alfred Mitchell, Castle Rhodes, Ralelgh and consort, Egan, 1 p. Mather, Malta, Buell and consort. Pentland, Tacoma, Syracuse, Wyman.
Arthur Orr, McWittle. 11:20 Saturday night; Keefe, 6 Sunday morning; Nyanza. Adelia Shores, Matoa. Vulcan, Judd. I.
C. Smith, noon; Delaware, 12:20 p. Iron and consort. Naples, Senator, 2: Milwaukee. 4:10: Linn, 5: Tuscarora, Starrucca.
6:40: Aztec and' consort, Whitney (old), 8: Wissahickon. 8:30. Northeast, 12 miles; clear. SAULT STE. MARIE, June Advance, 9:30 Saturday night; Juniata, 10: Ford, Merrimac, midnight; Tadousac, Niko, Peterson.
1:30 Sunday morning: Iron King. Iron Queen, Monarch, Wood. 3:30: IV. S. Mack, Neebing.
Paine, Andaste, Gailey. Harvard. Albright. Hill, French. 10: Goldspie.
Columbia, Lindsay, noon: Presque Isle, 12:20 p. Marigold. 1: Manitoba. Newmount. Livingstone.
Warner, Thompson, Plankington. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1900.) TO FIX DATE FOR ORPHAN OUTING Automobile Club Meets Thursday to Arrange Date for the Holiday. Gladness Brought to Little Hearts Deemed Reward Enough Last Year. Members of the Cleveland Automobile club were so well pleased by the success that attended the outing and automobile tour given by the club last July to inmates of the various orphan asylums of Cleveland that they have decided to give 8 similar excursion this year. At the next monthly meeting of the club, to be held Thursday afternoon, all the arrangements will be made and the date get for the outing.
Inquiry will be made at all the institutions of the city as to the number of children and enough automobiles will provided by members of the club 'to accommodate all the little ones. thIne morning cars will at the assemble club's at 8:30 head- In quarters in The Hollenden, where each be assigned to collect the Inmates of the different orphan asylums. They will then be taken for a ride through city and suburbs. At noon all the cars will meet at some designated place, where the little ones will be served with lunch. In the a afternoon another automobile ride will be taken and the happy youngsters will be returned to their respective institutions by 5 o'clock.
girls Last were year the nearly guests 600 of little the club boys and it required about eighty machines to accommodate them. The great delight SECTION OF STREET Denison-av. residents are much disturbed by the plans of the Forest City Railway Co. to lay a double track line on their street, and efforts are being made to have some change made that will do away with the each child experienced fully repaid the members of the club for their time and efforts given to the undertaking. Last year the children had lunch at noon in Gordon park, after which they spent an hour or two in playing games before resuming their ride in the afternoon.
This year the club members in charge of the outing have suggested taking the little ones to Luna park after the morning ride, where, after they have lunch, they visit the numerous attractions and later be given another spin about the city before being returned to their homes. SAYS IT MUST BE BRYAN. Salen Declares Nothing Can Stop Nebraskan's Boom In 1908. "The boom of William Jennings Bryan for the Democratic presidential nomination has my heartiest support. It would appear at this distance that nothing can prevent his nomination," said County Clerk Charles P.
Salen last night. "I have noticed that the flercest quondom opponents of Bryan, for instance in New York, are declaring the loudest that he is the one presidential possibility that can lead the party from the darkness of defeat to the dawn of victory. I feel that he should be nominated and 1 shall do everything that I to further his nomination. Bryan is the hope of the political regeneration of the country. He is no longer regarded as an experiment: he has arrived on the stage of statesmanship with years of experience to his credit.
It must be Bryan in 1908." WOMEN'S COLLEGE GETS Section of Classic Phi Beta Kappa Installed. A section of the Adelbert chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established at the College for Women Saturday. The section was installed with seventy-seven graduates and a ten memhers of the senior class as charter members. The Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek letter college fraternities. It was founded at William and Mary college in 1776.
It elects to its membership only a small numher of the best students in each class. Rev. J. D. Williamson, president of the Adelbert chapter, conducted the initiation of candidates to the new section.
Whitman Slightly Improved. The condition B. F. Whitman, manager of the East End branch of the Cleveland Trust Co. who is ill at Lakeside wag slightly improved yesterday." STATE OF OHIO.
CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY. s8. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case off Catarrh that cannot be cured by the disc of. Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J.
CHENEY. Sworn to this before me and subscribed in my presence, day of December. A. D. 1880.
A. W. GLEASON, (SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC Hall's Catarrh Cure 1g taken internally and acts of directly 0: the blood and mucous aurfaces the system. Send for testimonials free F. J.
CHENEY TOLEDO, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Famally I'llls for constipation. I Dr.
Graves' Tooth and note the delicious taste. Even if you have good teeth they need regular attention twice-a-day. Watch the effect on your. friends. In handy metal cans or bottles, 25c.
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder Co. ANGLER'S ANTICS PUZZLED MANY People Thought Nocturnal Bait Quests Smacked of the Uncanny, But Fisherman Had Merely Found the Only Best System. Pedestrians on Euclid-av. who traverse the north side of the street between E.
19th-st. (Handy) and E. 20th-st. (Collins-pl.) after the hour of midnight for the past few weeks have seen the figure of a man, lantern in hand, moving about in the big yard at the corner of E. 19th-st.
Many of the pedestrians have stopped to investigate the unusual sight, but few have solved the riddle. The figure is never seen on moonlight nights, and it is impossible for a pedestrian to discern more than the mere outline of the man and his lan- RESIDENTS THINK TOO NARROW necessity of a double track. The property owners say that the street is SO narrow that two tracks will not only damage their property, but will be an actual menace to life and limb. The question was referred to City Solicitor Baker, who has held that the council has no right to interfere, tern, which is invariably held close to the ground. The figure seldom comes near the sidewalk, preferring to stalk around near the big rambling house, which is at least 200 feet from the street.
Night workers returning to their homes after midnight have seen the figure SO many times that they miss it on moonlight nights. Some of thern have watched it for some time but without being able to deduce anything tangible from its actions. It moves around and around the yard, stooping down here and there and occasionally stopping to throw the rays of the lantern on some object. There is something uncanny in the spectacle, the fact that the lantern resembles those used by medieval watchmen only heightens the weirdness of the mystery. said soine.
"Ghost," said others. Some of the more timid said. "Haunted house." But of course all were wrong. The spook is nobody else than a boarded at a fashionable boarding house on Euclid-av. He is a disciple of Isaak Walton and one of the most enthusiastic anglers in this part of the country.
He goes fishing nearly every morning at 4 o'clock, and he arises from his bed at midnight to get the bait. He discovered that the worms come out of the ground shortly after midnight, and accordingly he gathers enough of them in the front yard for his sport. In order to facilitate the work of gathering bait ly served to decorate his roam. He he uses can old lantern which formerbought it in an antique shop, and finding it to be of more use for his purposes than an ordinary modern lantern he pressed it into service. After collecting his worms he goes back to bed for a snooze until 4 o'clock, when he is awakened and starts on his fishing expedition.
PROBLEMS DO NOT ALARM Panama Canal a Matter of Men and Money to Move Material, Says Expert Carey. "Health conditions at Panama are good. There was not A case of yellow fever for four months preceding the date of my departure, May 22," declared W. F. Carey, who was engineer in charge of excavation under the canal commission until a few weeks ago.
Carey is in Cleveland looking over the proposed route of the Belt Line railroad. He was In Panama for a year, having received his appointment at the hands of James F. Wallace. Prior to that he was assistant engineer in the building of the Chicago drainage canal. "The great engineering problem at canal is the moving of material," said Carey.
"Much of the already accomplished is purely of a preparatory nature. For instance, I might mention the double tracking of the Panama railway. A vast amount of labor has been expended on this proposition. The railroad has been helping in the moving of material and will in future give much more help. "People of the northern states do not realize the immense amount de of work entailed in building the canal.
all resolves itself into getting enough men and money to move the I material. The engineering problems will be met all right as they present themselves. JEWS COMMEND UNION PROJECT p. A Movement for Central Body in Cleveland Attracts Country's Notice. Talk is Heard of National Organization as Its Outgrowth.
Steps taken by Cleveland Jewish societies to organize under one central head is attracting widespread attention, not only in Ohio but throughout the entire United States. Letters are pouring in to Secretary Max E. Katz, asking for information. It may be that the steps taken in Cleveland will result in the formation of a huge national society. Of the 245 societies in Cleveland 240 have signified their willingness consider the matter.
A meeting is to be held on July 7 to complete organization and to consider the advisa.bility of erecting a building for the be operated along similar lines to Young Men's Hebrew association to those of the Y. M. C. A. The Jewish papers ot the United States have all printed lengthy articles on the subject, commending it in the highest terms.
As a direct rosult many prominent Jews in other cities have taken occasion to write to those behind the movement here, adding their word of praise or Suggestion. A prominent Jew of New York city has written Secretary Katz as follows: look into all communal and a municipal "The union should -be nabied to problems education of such our as. children for and instance, should the take such steps necessary to aid the FOR TWO TRACKS. that the ordinance as granted provided for the double track, and that it is not in the province of the council to alter the terms of the franchise under the circ*mstances. number of meetings of protest have been held by the residents of the street and further action is expected.
authorities and other institutions in the performance of their duty to the coming generation. should be the aim of this union discuss all importAnt J. vish and to take extend help when necessary. enjoyed the privileges of Americans educational institutions we consider it a duty to further inculcate the principles of true Americanism into the hearts of our brethren who have been driven to our shores by bigotry and merciless persecution." Secretary Katz declares that according to resolutions adopted at a of recent meeting the aims and abjects the new association are to unite and establish close relations between all of the Jewish organizations of them Cleveland to for the purpose of enabling work "to unison on all matters pertaining their welfare and to strive for the betterment of the physical, intellectual and social conland. ditions of the Jewish people of Clevegate Furthermore, it is hoped to propaand general unity, peace, harmony brotherly love, and to erect a building to be known as the Jewish all institute, which shall be a center for cf matters pertaining to the welfare the Jewish people of this city.
TO FACE PROBLEM ANEW. Andrews Will be Confronted With Franchise Question as Soon as He Arrives. It is quite likely that on the return of President Horace Andrews this week the Cleveland Electric Railway Co. will take steps to settle the franchise question with the city. While none of the directors is willing to say that such action will be taken Vice President J.
J. Stanley said yesterdhy the matter will be laid before Andrews for him to decide upon the best course to pursue. CONKLIN'S PEN The perfected fountain pen. No dropper. No bother.
A dip in any ink, a touch of the thumb to nickel crescent and the pen is full, ready to write. Ask to see it at your stationer's. 'Costs no more than other fountain pens of best grade. Made by THE CONKLIN PEN CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold in Cleveland by leading stores such is F. Il. Kramer, Jeweler. 245 Prospect St. Tho Brooks Stationera, No.
122-126 Superior St. Jos. Schuster. Jeweler, No. 2718 23th S.
IF. Central Publishing Honse, No. 1134 Pearl St. DIED. wi 500 per insertion.
BARRETT-Patrick at his residence, 191 Dodg Friday afternoon. Funeral at St. John's cathedral, Monday, 8:30 a. m. Friends in vited.
BREW- Catherine Radcliffe, widow of W. Brew, at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, June 9, 1906. aged 85 years.
Funeral Monday, June 11, at 2 p. m. standard time, from her late residence, 1876 S. E. (308 Please omit flowers.
CHAMBERLAIN-Petronella, Saturday, June 9, widow of the late Uriah Chamberlain of New York city, aged 84 years. Funeral services at residence of daughter, Mrs. Thomas Larter, 741 'Tues12, 2 p. standard time. Burial privatene Please omit flowers.
FEITIG--A. aged GG years, Sunday, June 10, at 6 a. m. June 12, at 9 a. m.
Please omit flowers. Funeral from St. Peter's church. Tuesday, Funeral car. HITCHco*ck-Peter Marshall.
of heart failure, Saturday morning, June 9, 1900, aged 66 years. Funeral services at the residence, 861 at 3 n. m. Monday, June 11. Interment will be private.
LOWRIE Agnes. B. Lowrie, died June 09 at at her home, RozelleNotice of funeral later. MILLER-Wallace passed away Saturday 11:30 a. m.
Funeral from late residence, 51 Monday, 4 p. m. Burial private. Robert STEEN--Catherine, Marshall Steen, widow passed a of away the at 12:30 late a. June 10.
Funeral from late residence, 7 Tuesday, June 12. FUNERAL NOTICE. The members of Army and Navy post will notice the death of Comrade P. M. Hitchco*ck which occurred June 9.
Funeral Monday at 3 p. m. from his late residence, 861 Prospect -st. Comrades are requested to attend. BENJAMIN.
KILLAM, Official Sr. Vice Commander. L. W. BAILEY, Adjutant.
FLORISTS. Ten cents per line each insertion. FLOWERS for funerals at moderate CHAS. BRAMLEY SON. Tel.
service. FUNERAL MUSIC. Ten cents per line each insertion. Orpheus Male 107 Quartet, L. C.
E. 1581 4321 L. R. Glen 154 Arcade. NOTICE.
Ten rents per line each insertion. John White and Walter Thompson White, whose places -f residence are unknown, are hereby notifled that by communicating with the undersigned, they may learn something to their advantage relative to the property of Mary Jane White, deceased, late of Cuyanoga County, Ohio. Martha Cawrse, executor and trustee of the estate of Mary Jane White, deceased. Rocky River, Ohio. WILLOUGHBEACH Park; book picnics now.
J. W. Butler, Pass. P. E.
202 Electric bldg. Cent. 709. Main 1186. CASH for accounts.
notes and judgments you cannot collect Box 165-J Plain Dealer. NAUTICAL SCHOOL. Ten cents per line each insertion. Nautical Correspondenca school, course giving thorough knowledge of the lakes, course giving thorough knowledge of the compass, variation deviation, heeling error, azimuth, amplitudes, a thorough course of navigation enabling one to obtain ocean papers, successful examinations guaranteed or fee returned; correspondence in plain envelopes. Cent.
9090 W. 112 Foregtdale. ARCHITECTS. Ten cents per line each insertion. G.
A. TENBUSCH, architect. 1331 Schofeld bldg. STORAGE. Ten cents per line each insertion.
THE CENTRAI STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY. Last 303. Central 0929. 765-771 cor. Hough.
Storage of furniture. experienced packers and movers, lowest rates and the best service in the city. THE FIREPROOF STORAGE 1280-1290 Euclid-av. -Clean storage; expert packing our specialty; moving, everything pertaining handling household goods furnished at lowest rates. Phone E.
9: Cent. 294. STORAGE pianos, new packing, fireproof moving bldg; household lowest goods: insurance. Eagle Storage Moving Eagle, cor. Erie.
Central 354l. North 416. STORE your goods with the BUCKEYE LOAN STORAGE separate iron rooms, low insurance. 47 Bolivar. Mi.
1503. Cen. 7125. EAST END MOVING STORAGE CO.Moving. packing, shipping and storage.
1221-31 Euclid. C. 6920 R. E. 1278.
FURNITURE. china, bric-a-brac packed. If. MANDSLEY. 18 Dearborn-st.
Ridge 202 N. Reasonable rates. CLEVELAND AUCTION STORAGE 10 High-st. Cent. 334.
AUTOMOBILES. Ten gents per line each insertion. FOR SALE--Second-hana electrics. 0118 Both National in Stanhope and one Baker Imperial. cars fine condition; price low.
THE CHISHOLM-PHILIPS AUTOMOBILIUM COMPANY, (old 1324) Euclid-av. Cleveland. FOR SALE-1004 Winton, with two tops, new cape and canopy top, in perfect condition good as new in every respect; owner has no use for same. Inquire AUTO LIVERY 92 Ontario-st. WILL trade Olds runabout in good condition for real estate or horse and carriage.
CAR. NEGIE-AV. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR 8000 Carnegie-av. (old 514 E. Prospect).
FOR SALE electric auto station wagon, perfect condition; has been run 1,000 miles. WILL W. MORRISON, Toledo, FOR SALE- White touring car: fine condition; full equipment; cheap; can be scen 1230 Curtiss-av. before 9 a. or phone E.
718. ELECTRIC automobile. with top. PLASTIN GARAGE 797 Fairmount, nr. Euclid.
RUBBER STAMP SPECIALISTS. Ten cents per line each insertion. RUBBER RUBBER stamps STAMP of all kinds. CLEVELAND Sheriff -st. LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Sewer Plans. To Whom It May Concern: The City Clerk has on file at room 307, City Hall, for examination and inspection, by parties interested, plans for a sewer in Denison Ave. S. between West 08th Street and West 90th Street. It is proposed to construct a sewer in the bove named Denison Ave.
S. between the points above mentioned. Any objections to said plan of sewerage shall he made to the Council not later than June 25, 1906. By order of the Council. PETER WITT.
June 9, 1006. City Clerk. iel1 PORT HURON, June Rosemount and barge. Massaba, Nasmyth, Peter White. Wilkinson, 3:50: Hanna.
Tampa, Wolvin (big), 7:20: Frank l'eavey, McDougall, Thomas, 7:40. Is the Joy of the household, for withBaby's out How it no sweet the happiness picture can of be mother complete- and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mothVoice er through bending which over the the expectant cradle. The mother ordeal must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this ty and without pain.
Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggreat crisis in perfect safe- Mother's gists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD Atlanta, Ga. REGULATOR 00., Friend HELP WANTED--MALE. 20 words or less, 10c: 3 consecutive times 25c.
Business announcements. 10c per line. Barber trade- -Wanted men to learn; prepare for spring rush. guarantee to teach you In 8 weeks or money refunded: board included if desired: write free catalog. Cleveland.
Ohio. Barber Coilege 46 Pub. sq. -First -class, No. 1, steady; all over $18; no Sunday.
JACKSON HOUSE BARBER SHOP, Elyria, 0. R. M. Sandeis. JERRY BACHMAN'S, cor.
of Superior and under Webb Call; steady job; German preferred. BARBER--Young man with 1 or 2 yrs. experience: no Sunday work. 7711 Woodland-av. (new).
BARBER--Steady job and good wages. CHARLEY GUELLO. 353 S. Akron, O. BARBER -Good; first-class; steady job at once; good pay.
2381 -st. (old). BARBER-First-class, tor good two-chair shop. 1565 E. N.
E. BARBI -At once: short hours. Rose Building Barber Shop. BARBERS -Two good; steady ly job. 2273 Euclid-av.
(old BARBER--At once. 2278 Euclid-av. (old steady job. BARBER--Good. F.
C. PARSONS, GeO. BARBER-Good; steady. Quincy st. DELL BOYS.
LINCOLN HOTEL, Ontariostreet. CALLER- Young man about 20 years of age for view camera work. Apply Seymour-av. CARPENTERS--Wood working machine inen to work in sash and door factory. 176 Canal.
CARPENTERS-Two, handy at framing. SAGINAW BAY 714 Seneca-st. CHAUFFEUR--For a a White automobile. Apply at 423 Cuyahoga bldg. CITY SALESMAN--One familiar with stationers and typewriter supplies.
Box 93- Plain Dealer. COAL passer-LINCOLN HOTEL, 58 Ontario. COOK and dishwasher at 148 Erie-st. CORNET. trombone, alto, baritone, both drums, circus acts, Star theater.
G. STANBRIDGE, 2 p. week 11th. DISHWASHER wanted at LINCOLN HOTEL, Ontario-st. DRAFTSMAN Experienced preferably; transmission line Address only with full particulars, box T.
Postoffice. DRILL press, boring mill and lathe hands. ATLAS CAR MFG. MarI quette-st. DRIVER--Man to beef wagon: m.ust know city and nave state salary; give reference.
Box Plain laier. DRIVERS Men to drive 10e wagons; experienced. WICK COAL ICE 1272 Marquette -st. DRUG CLERK for night work; easy hours, good pay. BOCK DRUG 378 Bond.
ELECTRIC wiremen and conduit workers: steady employment: good pay; nonunion. Box 185-M. Plain Dealer. prefer some in running ice ENGINEER--To To ran nights: elderiv man: machine: state salary: give reference. 122-S.
Plain Dealer. ENGINEER--For manufacturing plant. Box Plain Dealer. EXPRESSMAN-Experienced. 2045 East 105th-st.
(old Doan). FARM WORK -Man to work on dairy farm, married or single. H. C. EDGAR, Independence.
O. Valley 20 X. FINISHERS to put up interior woodwork: good wages; steady work. KUHLMAN CAR Collinwood, O. FIREMAN--Stationary boilers; references required.
CLEVELAND-AKRON BAG Scranton and Auburn. FIREMAN- Stationary; steady man. Dox 101-V, Plain Dealer. GARDENER--Man a8 gardener and wife as cook. to live on country place.
Answer box 131-R. Plain Dealer, or telephone Central 8537 GRANITE LETTERER-By hand. H. L. SCHEER, 1141 Clark-av.
GUARDS-100. for strike duty: must be 6- foot and weigh 200. Apply 1110 New England bldg. HOUSEMAN--Apply 430 Euclid. HOUSEWORK--Man and wife, or two good maids, friendg or sisters preferred, for general, on Euclid Heights.
Bell phone Doan 1514 or address box 8-S, Plain Dealer. JOB PRESSMAN-First-class; nonunion; to take charge seven presses. Apply box 72-S, Plain Dealer. MACHINIST -First-class lathe hand. FERRO MACHINE FOUNDRY Hubbard and Porter.
MOLDERS to operate molding machine. FANNER MFG. Brookside park and Pearl -st. OFFICE men and salesmen- We make A business of supplying this class of help for all good concerns and we may be able to secure the opening you seek. Call or Position Brokers, 415 New England write for terms.
THE IN bldg. PAINTER for large machine shop; must be thoroughly capable in all kinds of paint and varnish work, on fine machinery and other metal parts: state experience in detail. Box 87-S, Plain Dealer. PIANO at once; must be sight reader, for orchestra work; union wages. Answer at once.
GEO. F. NELSON. 521 F. Tuscara Canton, O.
PORTER--Colored preferred; must furnish references. Clair( new PRINTER--All round, one that can Bet jobs and run Chandier Price Gordon. MANSFIELD BOOK BINDERY, Mansfeld, O. SHOEMAKER on repairs. 309 St.
N. E. SODA CLERK--H. W. Dicker Drug Lorain and York.
SOLDERERS. Call at 2 Hunter-st. WAGON DRIVERS- -Must be acquainted with city. CLEVELAND TRANSFER 158 St. Clair-st.
WAITER--Young man to walt on table at Collinwood, Ry. Y. M. C. A.
dining room. Apply to matron. LEGAL NOTICES. Legal Notice. State of Ohio, County of Cuyahoga, in the Court of Common Pleas.
T. J. SMITH, whose present place of residence is unknown, is hereby notificd that in cause No. 94.731. in the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, The Bartlett Bros.
Plaintiff, against I. J. Smith. et Defendants, the Court has granted an order for interpleader, of which the following is a copy, to- "This cause came on to be heard on the motion and am affidavit of the defendant The Board of Education of the City Scuool District of the City of Cleveland, by Charles Orr, Director of Schools of said Board, for an order of interpleader. It is ordered that said defendant The Board Education of the City School District of The City of Cleveland retain in its possession and hold intact the money in its possession, as shown by the affldavit of interpleader filed herein, until the further order of this Court, and it appearing that The Bartlett Bros.
il plaintiff in the above entitled action, have wai7 the notice of the filing of the affidavit of interpleader filed within, and have entered their appearance thereto. it is hereby ordered that the sheriff serve a copy of this order on the defendant T. J. Smith and make immediate return thereof 10 this court, and that if the said The Bartlett Bros 2. corporation, and the said T.
J. Smith, defendant in the above entitled action, fail for twenty (20) days after service of the copy of this order to appear and maintain or relinquish their respective claims against the defendant The Board of Education, such of them as shall SO fail to maintain to or said relinquish money his or gainst its claim the in respect defendant The Board of Education of the City School District of the City of Cleveland, shall be barred of all claim in respect to said money against the defendant The Board of Education of the City School District of the City of Cleveland, and plaintiff may apply for an order that said money be paid to it, and that if the said T. J. Smith, in the above entitled action, appear, he may set up his claim thereto, and he shall thereupon be considered as substituted as defendant in said action in place of the said Board of Education of the City School District of The City Cleveland. who shall on compliance with this order and the further order of this Court with tr spect to said fund, be discharged from liability.
either to the plaintiff herein. or to the said T. J. Smith. defendant Said T.
J. Sinith is required to answer on or before the 22d day of July, A. 1906, or judgment may be taken against him. THY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND. By Newton D.
Baker, attorney. my28-je4-11-18-25-1y2 HELP WANTED--MALE. 20 words or less, times 25c. Business announcements, 10c per line. WATCHMEN--Thirty able bodied men to act as watchmen: must be of good character and weigh at least 160 pounds.
Apply today at room No. 10. Kelley 138 Superior-st. WATCHMEN, 20-Must be of good character and weigh at least 150 lbs. Apply 930 Schofield bldg.
YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR THE NAVY. Ages 17 to 23 for apprentice seamen, and 21 to 33 for men possessing a mechanical trade; pay ranging from $10 to $70 a month, with food, lodging, medical attendance and first outfit of clothing free: only American of good character and physique will be accepted. Apply on board the U. S. S.
WOLVERINE, which vessel be at Cleveland, Ohio, anchored off the foot from June 4 to June 10, 1906, inclusive. Applicants for enlistment can Come on board every hour in ship's steam launch, from 9 3. m. until 5 p. m.
daily. We Want 400 Laborers For Big 4 railroad work, Illinois: WAgES $1.75 day; board $3.75 week; free faro Monday afternoon. ALSO WANT 12 LABORERS For O. railroad, Wheeling, free fare; also farm hands, teamsters; 50 other jobs; see blackboard. MERCANTILE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, room 15 Wick block, Public square, over Lyceum theater.
MEN and boys learn piumbing, plastering, bricklaying; special offer life scholarship $50; all residents of Cleveland admitted for $10: easy payments; -osition and union card guaranteed: free catalogue. COYNE BROS. TRADE SCHOOLS. New York, Chicago, St. Louis.
2 SMART BOYS, SIXTEEN TO TWENTY 17 YEARS OLD. TO WORK ON POULTRY FARM. APPLY BY LETTER OR TELEPHONE. THE VALLEY POULTRY GARRETTSVILLE. LONG DISTANCE CUYAHOGA PHONE.
WANTED- For the U. 8. Marine Corps: Men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full Informatica apply In person or by letter to RECRUITING OFFICE.
121 Cleveland, 0. BRIGHT. energetic man about 25 sears of age, out of employment, with salesman's ability: no experience necessary; full instructions given. Call after 0 a. HENRY WARK.
176 Euclid. DIAN from 23 to 27 years of age to learn real estate business; will pay what you are worth. Call any morning before 10:30. 405 Citizens bidg. EMPLOYES procure better employment by a reference and character certifcate of the Metropolitan Surety 38 Park Row.
New York. PHYSICALLY well developed young men over 18 years of age. not under 5ft Tin: local military company. Box 108-M. Plain Dealer.
1 LEGAL NOTICES. Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Council of the Village of Lakewood, Ohio, May 21st, 1906, being Resolution numbered 467, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said Village, at a special election to be held in the Village on the FIFTH DAY OF JULY, 1006, between the hours 5:30 o'clock A. M. and 5:30 o'clock Central and selling the bonds of said Village Standard Time, the due question of issuing in the sum of Sixty Thousand 000) Dollars (face value) for the purpose of erecting water works and supplying water to' the Village and the inhabitants thereof, and procuring or purchasing real estate and right of way necessary for said purpose.
Voting at said election will take place at the usual voting places in the Village, and those who vote in favor of the proposition of issuing bonds as aforesaid shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, Bor the issue oL Bonds," and those who vote against the same shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, "Against the issue of Bonds." This notice given in pursuance of said Resolution and as required by law. BERNARD MILLER, Mayor of the Village of Lakewood, Ohio. je4-11-18-25 Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of a Resolution adopted by the Council of the Village of Lakewood, Ohio, May 21st, 1906, being Resolution numbered 466, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said Village, at a special election to be held in the Village on the FIFTH DAY OF JULY, 1906 between the hours of 5:30 o'clock A. M.
and 5:30 o'clock P. Central Standard Time, the question of issuing and selling bonds of said Village in the sum of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars (face value) for the purpose of extending, enlarging, improving and repairing the Electric Light Works of the Village of Lakewood. Voting at said election will take place at the usual voting places in the Village, and those who vote in favor of the proposition of issuing bonds 28 aforesaid shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, the issue of Bonds," and those who vote against the same shall have written or printed 'Against on the their ballots the words, issue of Bonds." This notice given in pursuance of said Resolution and as required by law. BERNARD MILLER, Mayor of the Village of Ohio. je4-11-18-25 Notice of Public Hearing.
Notice hereby given that there has been filed with me, as Mayor of the hibit City of the Cleveland, a petition to prosale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage in the residence district of in the the municipal State of corporation of Cleveland, Ohio, bounded and described as follows: 19th That said petition was filed on the day of May, 1906, and pursuant to vided, law I in case made and prothe 18th day of now June, give in notice the that on the office of the Mayor, in the City Hall, at the hour of said 12 petition o'clock I will consider the any and at that time will hear of the person or persons who are electors the district as to the question of tors in petitioners being qualified elecother matter the residence district, or any before me for which may be brought the determination relative to sufficiency of said petition. TOM I. JOHNSON, Mayor. jell Administrator's Notice. on the estate of Edward H.
pointed ard has a been duly apThe undersigned qualified as administrator late Ohio, of deceased. Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Rimes, THOMAS BIGGS. Administratrix's Notice. pointed The and undersigned has been duly aptrix on qualified as administrathe estate of John Britt. sometimes called John Brett, Jate of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, deceased.
MARY BRETT, By W. A. Carey, Her Attorney. my28je4-11 pointed The and undersigned Administrator's qualified has as been Notice. duly administrator apof the estate of Peter Mokris, late of Cleveland, Cuyahoga Ohio, deCHAS.
GEMERCHAK. my Administratrix's Notice. The undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as executor on the estate of William Hooper, late, of deceased. SELINA IN HOOPER. Cleveland, Cuyahoga County.
Ohio, je11-18-25 Administrator's Notice. The undersigned has been appointed the and duly estate of. qualified Veronica as administrator on Gilles, late of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, deceased. OSWIN GUNDELACH. je11-18-25 3: Simla, William Brown, Burns, 5:30: Boyce, Maxwell, Adella Shores, Hilton, Langell.
Moore. Arenac, Interlaken. Hebard. 8: Volunteer. Kelderhouse.
Hanson, Strathcona, India, 5 Sunday morning; Northern Wave, Gates, Pentland, Schuylkill, Turret Cape, Williams, Cornell and whaleback, Mars, 8: Tionesta, Harvey Brown, 9: Mariana, Maia. 9:40: Wiehe, Norris, Marvin, Corsica, Jenny, Sonora, Poe, Saunders, noon: Saturn, Scranton, 1 p. Amaranth. Portage, Neptune, Castalia, Superior, Langhant. Osborne.
Ericsson, Roebling, Pere Marquette, Walker, Joliet, 7. PORT COLBORNE. June Gov. Smith. -DOWN-Mc Vittie.
TWO good men, accustomed to general yard work; steady employment; both phones. CLIFTON PARK LUMBER 3620 Detroit. MEN with good reference for secret service work. Address, stating how employed for past five years, P. O.
Box 108, city. BRIGHT young man to work in meat market and take orders: experienced. Call at Lorain and Gordon. Both phones. BOTS--From fifteen to seventeen rears of age; good wages to the right boys.
Inquire at 2353 N. E. BRIGHT boy, about 16 years old, to work in drugstore: one who can speak and write German. 7022 Superior-av. MAN living at home, who understands caro of horse.
cow and yard. Call before 11 morning. 580 Cast Frospect-st. ONE elevator boy and one errand boy, not under 16 years. Call G.
E. SAEGER PTG. Bank, cor. Lake. SEVERAL strong.
Intel'leent men to work on wagon, THE CITY ICE DELIVERY 173 Merwin-st. BOY between 10 and 15 for delivery; references required. Call evenings, 395 (old), 2405 Woodland-av. (new). BOY to work in drugstore; one with experience preferred.
HURST PHARMACY 7135 Detroit-av. YOUNG man with reference, for restaurant work. BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN 183 Prospect-st. 20 -Must be of good character and weigh at least 150 lbs. Apply 930 Schofield bldg.
YOUNG man. single. in meat market; with some experience. 140 Quincy (old). GOOD men to take orders: must be well acquainted.
421 Ontario-st. FIRST-CLASS barber; $13 and half over $20. 1376 Lexington (old). HELP wanted on custom tail. work.
605 1-2 St. Clair. BOY to do porter work. 260 Pearl-st. STENOGRAPHERS.
20 words or less. 10c; 3 consecutive timeg 45c. Business announcements, 10c per line. STENO young man as well stenographer groomed, in clean the sales department of a large local iron working company; must be willing, well educated and be a master stenographer; salary $00 monthly; Saturday hall holiday. Address with full particulars, box 110-M, I'lain Dealer.
STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper--Expertenced, accurate, high school education, salary to start $10, advancement later On. Call Cent. 0303 or call at Schofeld Mondav from 6 to 8 p. 111. WANTED--BY June 18, position by thoroughly competent stenographer of long experience; nothing less than $15 per weelc considered.
Rox 100-T, Plain Dealer. STENOGRAPHER desires to change posttion; accurate, rapid, with 5 years' expe-ience: willing to work. Box 130-S. P'laip Dealer. YOUNG man, 22 yrs.
old. with several yrs. experience, desires position 1A stenographer; references. Box 90-T. I'lain Dealer.
LADY stenographer, 27. desires position; very accurate; not afraid of work: moderate salary. Box 130-V. P'lain Dealer. EXPERIENCED young lady desires position AS stenographer; also has knowledge of bookkeering.
Box St-S, Plain localer. EXPERIENCED Fisher billing machine operators; state where previously eITployed. Box 149-M. l'lain Dealer. WANTED situation-Ry stenographer of one year's experience; best of references.
Tel. Doan 1175 L. WANTED- Position by stenographer; eXperienced in law office. Box 42-R, Plain Dealer. WANTED--Experienced; 0110 year; best of references.
Tel. Doan 1155 L. WANTED -SALESMEN. Ten cents per line each insertion. SALESMEN- First -class men to sell the attractive life insurance proposition ever offered: letters of introduction and assistance furnished by leading bankers and businessmen.
Call Central 0394 L. SALESMAN -If you are earning less than twenty-five weekly in Cleveland see mo 8-9 a. 4-3 p. m. NATIONAL, 220 Superior bldg.
SALESMEN- Traveling: liquor business preferred. Box 17-S. Plain Dealer. WANTED AGENTS-MALE. Ten cents per line each insertion.
1 10. Miracle Introduce and the other new wonderful fruits. stoneless (Specianles). PlumNothing easier to sell: exclusive territory; biz pay. Washington Nursery Detroit, Mich.
Representatives in every county in Ohio: exclusive territory; household articies. STODDARD MFG. Cleveland. WANTED AGENTS- FEMALE. Ten cents per line each insertion.
FIRST-CLASS experienced lady canvassers; new article; steady work: $2 and commission: no deposit. MRS. SPEAR, Hotel Wyandot. DRESSMAKING. Ten centa per Ilme each insertion.
DRESSMAKING for Specially preparing, ladies LOST AND FOUND. Ten cents per line each insertion. LOST or strayed, Boston terrier, tan colored with white marking on face and breast, blind in right eye, screw tail. suitab'e Euclid reward if Heights, returned to ROBT. LINDSAY, Doan 1034.
or teiephone up LOST--The the lady's young purse man is in TV. known who picked restaurant. Euclid Beach. J. Bentley 272 and change.
Reward will be given him containing $20.00 at Huntington-st. No questions. LOST Gloyd -In and court Superior. of Wolcott apartment, cor. Finder return to suite lady's diamond ring.
liberal reward 5 and receive very LOST- -Euclid Beach Sat. evening, gold cross: E. liberal 1460 J. reward 2547 if D. returned IVA E.
RUDD. 50th-st. silver HIGHEST and CASH platinum. PRICE FOR OLD GOLD. No.
697 2d B. Helman, new door..
