The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-05
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odhC Q AndAACi VI CAll was " LIZ
me ans ladylike.
''Wiggle, wiggle, little fan,
Wiggle, wiggle, If you can;
Wiggle Just to stir the breeze,
Wiggle, wIggle, wiggle, please.
John r. Mclean may be the Dem
ocrstic nominee for vice president.
Opposites they say attract but every
body notices that Parker's silence has
infuriated Bryan
On July General Piet Cronje, the
famous Boer soldier, will wed Mrs.
Johanna Sterzel, at the St Louis Ex-
position.
June has gone. Her record for fick-
leness lays April in shady place.
A Columbus woman, now living in
st. Louis, is entertaining a continuous
house party during the exposition
She has invited all of her Columbus
friends to visit her during the fair,
and asked each to spend two weeke-
1t goes without saying that none of
the expected visitors has disappoint-
ed her.
Secretary OF the Logan County Agri-
cultural Society John P. Akin is con-
sideriDg the plan of issuing invita-
tions to q number of distinguished
Ohioans to attend the Fair in August
on one of the big days.
Invitations will probably be issued
to Senators Foraker and Dick and Gov
ernor Herrick cordially requesting
their presence in Bellefontaine Thurs
day of the Fair. 1t has been quite a
while since a Governor or United
States Senator has condescended to
pay Logan county visit. Secretary
akin has hopes that at least one of
the invitations TO be sent out will be
accepted. Elaborate arrangements will
be made for the entertainment of the
guests should any or all resolve to
come
"That hail storm of Thursday did
more damage than was first realized -
said farmer. who lives near this city,
this morning. Zone peculiarity of the
storm was that it was strictly local.
There was no hail outside of Lake
township. but the damage done to the
corn on my farm is incalculable. Fruit
was also knocked from the trees and
my garden looks like one had passed
through the vegetables with a corn
cutter. I expect others suffered in the
So me way"
Clerk of the Service Board Clyde
Smith went home to dinner last Thurs
day noon and left one of the windows
of his office, city building, open The
hail storm came up. Clerk Smiths
new typewriter stood near the window
and he has been busily engaged ever
since Thursday endesvorlng to wipe
the rust from off the machine
What has become of the wild man7
Rev. J. NJ. Longfellow owns twenty
seven colonies of bees and has been
} i"busy as bee'' himself lately in en-
deavoring to care for the little workers
during swarming time. Rev. Longfel-
, low is poing extensively into bee cul-
: ture
I'm my years of experience in hand
ling bees, - said he recently, 81 was
: never able to handle them without
; gloves as the saying is. Now 1 have
; seen bee men unprotected and they are
; never stung. L have to use veil over
my face and heavy gloves and even
then there is danger for me-
:.
From the Philippines Charles Ben
nett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q. A.
Bennett, brought home some of the
new money coined for the Islands by
Uncle Sam. He has been exhibiting
both coin and bills The coins are of
the size of United States money and
have UNITED States of America let
tered upon each piece The bills are
similar to q. S. paper in appearance
but are little smaller. On ten dol
lar note the likeness of Mckinley is
engraved. They are of the Govern
ment engraver's best work and if any
thing outclass our own bills in work
manship.
Starting with $50 in his pocket he is
now wealthy.
S. E. Marrs was in the city Friday
enroute to Sidney after tour of the
world. Digging gold in the Klondike !.
running a newspaper in England and
Germany; among the Kafirs of South
Africa; and training horses in the
west are among of Mr.. Marrs'
occupations since leaving Ohio. He
was here to call ON his old friend,
Chief of Police Edward Faulder.
AFTER tour of the world, - stated
Marrs, ''you can say for me that there
is no better place than old Ohio and
man that cannot make living in the
Buckeye State cannot succeed any
where -