The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

8 1STEWABK DAILY ADTOOATE: MOOT) AY, JULY 17 1893 THE DAILY ADVOCATE The circulation of the DAILY ADVOCATE is in charge of Mr. D. W. Matticks, and all com- should be promptly referred to him at the business office. The city circulation of tae UA1LT ADVOCATE Is more than double that of any other newspaper published In the city of Newark.

Advocate's Telephone. The number of the ADVOCATE'S telephone is 59, the office being supplied with two phones. Two rings on Xo. 59 is for the editorial room- Three rings on Ko. 58 is for the counting room.

HUMIDITY BOILED OVER- Damage Saturday's Storm and the Wrought by It. The heat was the one inexhaustible topic of general conversation last Friday and Saturday. The mercury fairly sizzled and hissed in the thermometers. The wary pedestrian panted for the cooling brooks while the street gamin in the garb of the South sea islander sought the limpid pools of the tepid creeks. But there is an end to all things.

Such there must be to insufferable heat. Great thunder caps began to pile up and skate about the western and northwestern horizon Saturday afternoon about four o'clock. It seemed at first that the storm would be gradual in its descent and mild in its wrath. The brisk southwest breeze that had been such a scource of comfort all day, abated somewhat. The slight calm however was but a prelude to the wrathful storm.

The murky clouds piled higher and higher and from the southwest the breeze, or rather, the gale again started. It was a time when shelter was indeed grateful. Dust, paper, leaves, particles, in fact almost all things loose filled the moving atmosphere. The velocity of the storm was some thing that Newark has seldom seen. Jupiter hurled his thunderbolts and JEolus turned loose the winds.

The winds in turn tore loose things moveable and made decided impression on things considered substantial. Among the latter was a new store building just in the process of completion at the corner of East Main and Cedar streets. It belonged to Rev. E. W.

Brown. The building was So feet long, feet wide and two stories high and stood on the north side of Main and the west side of Cedar. It is not standing now. It is a tangled and conglomerated ruin. Its collapse was complete, but that is owing more to its structural weakness than to the immense fury of the storm.

The same building suffered some, one week ago last Thursday during the strong wind incident to the hail storm. The loss occasioned by the collapse of the building will probably reach $1500. Mr. S. Woolway was the contractor, but in justice to him it may be said that the plans and specifications for the concern were furnished by Columbus architects, and to the plans he adhered strictly in the erection of the building.

The destruction of the building was about the only serious damage wrought by the storms, which was, however, one of the most violent of any in recent years. NEWARK INVENTORS Abernathy and Fordyce Keeeive Flattering Notice in the Pittsburgh Post. The Pittsburgh Post of yesterday contains the following deserved and flattering notice of the Abernathy Fordyce train order block signal. Last evening a representative of the Post by invitation inspected a model of the Abernathy train order block signal which was on exhibition in one of the rooms of the Hotel Anderson. It is an invention of Train Dispatcher Harry Abernathy, of Newark, 0 and the patent is owned by him and Train Dispatcher Fordyce, of that place.

Several prominent railroad officials examined it, and as a result a few signals are to erected on the Baltimore Ohio near this city and one on the Pan Handle. It has several superior points apparently. One is in the lenses, which are manipulated in the inside of the target and can not be smashed. They are worked with the greatest ease apparently. An especial point of excellence is in the bell attachment to the operator's box.

This bell always rings, and continues ringing when the signal shows any other color han red, the normal color at which all semaphore signals are supposed to stand. operator is thus constantly reminded that either white or green is being shown, a fact which is often forgotten after a train has passed. There are several other points which lack of space precludes mention. Specimen signals are working satisfactorily on several roads. The signal is being used with great atisfaction at the T.

5r U. C. crossing. on the Sandusky Short Line and on the B. O.

South Western. The prospects are that in ten years it will displace all others now in use. CITY BREVITIES. Dally Happenings and Matters etJNote and Comment In Oar City and Vicinity. Pan Handle pay car Arrived here today Thomas W.

Pincott was appointed Saturday as postmaster at Pataskala, R. B. Pierson, removed. Evans Bros, meat market on East Main has been beautifully papered lately and otherwise improved in appearance. What will the Tribune say after Iden is nominated? Will it "print his name" with the rest of the Republican ticket? The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Jones, born last Tuesday died and was interred in Cedar Hill cemetery last Friday. Rev.

W. A. Echols, of Venice, Ohio, preached two very able sermons yester- -l-n TT 0 0 Presbyterian chnrch, of this city. The awful conflict between the Iden- ites and anti-Idenites in the Republican party is still going on, and will probably continue until election day, in November. Let the heathen rage' The heavy ta- soon to be imposed upon retail dealers of cigarettes will undoubtedly stop the sale of the "little nuisances" by dealers refusing to handle them, rather than pay the tax.

It is a good thing and the law will prove a benefit to many. The Sunday School of the First E. church will hold its picnic tomorrow afternoon at the Old Fort. Arrangements for a grand good time are being made. The school will meet at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at the church and will leave in a body from that place.

We have been informed that the Sunday- School of the Second M. E. church will meet with them at the Old Fort and a picnic will be held in common. "Address no stranger and allow no stranger to address is the advice of the chief of the Chicago detective force to all visitors. He adds: "The price of safety in this city at present is to keep your mouth shut in the presence of those you do not know.

If you want to know anything wait till you see a policeman. It is probable that Chicago is the most unsafe place in the world, just now, to make acquaintances." The attention of the public and the many readers of the ADVOCATE, is called to the fact that William Butler, who has formerly been in the oil business, has abandoned that pursuit and decided to establish himself in the bakery trade. He is erecting a new building and Ms place when completed will be found at No. 206 Eddy street. He expects to be ready to supply a generous patronage by the first of August.

Mr. Butler is honest and reliable, and the public may be assured of square and proper treatment at his hands. OVERTAKEN. A DISSOLUTION Of Ties that Have Become Shackles, Asked by Mrs. Fanny Deweese.

Mrs. Fanny Deweese has filed her petition in the Common Pleas court for a divorce from her husband, James Deweese. The plaintiff states that she was married to the defendant in May, 1877, and that three children were born to them. She alleges that for more than three years, last past, the defendant has been absent from her and has totally disregarded his matrimonial duties. Plaintiff furthermore states that she is the owner in fee simple of lots Nos.

37 and 50 in Kirkersville, given her by her father, Isaac Finkbone, and that the defendant never had any interest in them and had never paid any money therefor. Plaintiff prays to be divorced from the defendant and be given the custody of the three children who have always lived with her and whom she raised, supported and educated, also that the title to the real estate be decreed to her and that the defendant be excluded from any dower or interest in the same. Swartz and Allen are attorneys for the plaintiff. Taxpayers "otice! All persons not having paid their taxes, are requested to call at the County Treasurer's office, on or before July 25th, 1893, as that will positively be the last day for receiving the June taxes. GEO.

MILLER, dw till 25th Treasurer. The best syrups, the best fountain, and polite service makes Foreman Rosebrough's soda water the best in the city. Try it. Good' Good! Crushed Strawberry and crated Pine-Apple Ice Cream Soda at Foreman Roseorougti P. Everyone soes to Foreman Rose braush" for delicious soda water.

It will quench your thirst these hot days. Try it. LOUIS SANDERS CAUGHT AMONG TH TASSELED CORN. PERSONAL. SUDDEN DEATH Yesterday Morning About 4 O'clock by Officers Murphy and Napping Kither But Wag Xabbed All the Tbought He Would Keep iting in this city the guest of G.

W. Better During this Hot Weather to be Put in the Cooler. Mr. J. H.

Glover and wife have gone k. Chicago. Mis? Ema Spencer ning from a two week's visit in Chicago. Ex-Sheriff A. J.

Crilly, wife and daughter returned from Chicago yesterday. E. A. Powell of Fiadlay, Ohio, is vis- Baking Powder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Years the Standard After a few days of waiting and patiently watching. Marshal Griffith and his subordinate officers succeeded in capturing the man whose secret abode was discovered.

Louis Sanders, who is suspected of belonging to a gang of wool thieves, was arrested early Sunday morning about five and a half miles south-east of T-, i 3 LillO UJ O.LLLCC.1D cmvt phy, as he came forth from the jungles where he had so successfully hidden, and by that means eluded the officers of the law jr some time past. Since the morning of July 6th, when it was discovered that S. F. Van Voorhis had seventy five fleeces of his best wool stolen this party turned up missing. At the instance of Marshal Griffith, who was so earnestly engaged in making a thorough search to apprehend the guilty parties of the theft, Officers Buehler and Murphy were detailed to go out into the neighborhood of the Sanders' and shadow a certain house in hope of finding him.

Intimations were made that he could be found there. The above named police repaired to that quarter late Saturday evening and laid in wait near the home of one John Hottinger until 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Murphy had stationed himself in a corn field adjacent. At about the hour mentioned Sanders was heard stealthily making his way through the corn toward the house of his relative and in the direction too of the officer. Murphy began to breathe easier as the man approached him, for he knew he soon would nab him.

Sanders, never dreaming but that the coast was clear, walked right up almost into the arms of the officer. policeman Murphy ordered him to surrender, it came like a thunderbolt upon him. He was so overwhelmed with surprise that he instantly stood motionless, and for a moment or two was speechless. Of course, he surrendered. Scarcely had the word 'surrender" died away in echo when Officer appeared upon the scene.

By these officers he was brought to Newark and lodged in the city prison, here to await his trial. The above facts were obtained from Marshal Griffith last evening by'an ADVOCATE reporter. The officer further stated that the nest day after the wool had been stolen, Mr. S. F.

Van Voorhis came to him and notified him of the loss he had sustained, also requesting him to try and find out the guilty party, if possible. With the assistance of the Marshal an examination was made at the barn where the wool had been stolen. From the fresh wagon tracks that were found leaving Mr. Van Voorhis' it was thought that the thieves, whoever they were, had either taken the wool to Columbus or Zanesville for market. A correspondence at once took place between these two cities.

This correspondence developed the fact that the wool had been purchased by J. B. Thomas, a dealer in Zanesville from some Licking county parties on the next day, and the dealer was not only able to describe the men but the horses as well. Mr. Van Voorhis accompanied by Marshal Griffith left at once for Zanesville for further investigation.

After interviewing Mr. Clay Van Voorhis, of that city, and the wool dealer, both Mr. Van Voorhis and the Marshal concluded from the description that the parties who had disposed of the wool on the 6th of July in that city were none others than Louis and Benjamin Sanders. The wool was all packed save a few fleeces which Mr. Van Voorhis identified as his wool.

They also met a man at Mt. Sterling in Muskingnm who had seen these two men going toward Zanesville at an early hour on the day mentioned in a wagon loaded with wool. Further than that they had been seen by two other persons on their way back home. Upon the strength of all this Mr. Van Voorhis filed an affidavit and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Benjamin Sanders and Louis Sanders.

Benjamin Sanders was arrested at his home in the West End on Tuesday evening of last week, an account of wss rr iven in the of at the time He was brought before the Mayor and his case was continued until the 19th instant, under a bond of in default of which he was committed to jail. Up to Saturday night no tidings of Louis Sander's whereabouts could be obtained. Many surmises were had and on Thursday last the Marshal got an inkling that he was in the neighborhood of Franklin township. Marshal Griffith accompanied by Officer Haslet drove out into that locality on Saturday for tne purpose of reconnoitering, coming back feeling positive that he was in hiding out there. Upon their return officers Buehler and Murphy were immediately sent out as above stated, which resulted in his capture.

Mrs. Dr. Beatty and little child of East Main street, are visiting her parents and friends at Centerburgh for a short time. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Elliott have returned from Chicago and the World's Fair after a pleasant sojourn there for a time. H. Nathanson, who was lately engaged in the furniture business in this city, I but now ot Saint Louis, Mo. is here shaking hands with his many friends. Arthur B.

Conrad, of Pittsburgh, who is stenographer in the superintendent's office of the Pan Handle in that city, spent Sunday with his parents on East Main street. Mrs. W. P. Marmon, of Carrolton, 111., and MissNeva Thompson are spending a few days at their old home, the guests of Mrs.

S. J. Evans, on Buena Vista street, East End. Dr. D.

Purinton, president of Denison University, his son Earle and Dr. J. D. Riggs, principal of Granville Academy, started for a trip to the Allegheny Mountains this morning. Miss Mary B.

Hoffman left yesterday morning for Little Rock, where her brother lies the victim of injuries sustained on the Cotton Belt Railroad. His injuries were such that- the amputation of a leg were necessary. Latest advices from him indicate good prospects for his recovery. MRS. C.

L. CORDRAY Gets the Second Ticket Awarded in the Mashmeyer Guessing Contest. Another lucky guess has been made and another person has been made happy by coming in possession of a free pass to Chicago and return. The second ticket has been awarded by the Mashmeyer store in the guessing contest which has excited so much interest. As stated, in the columns of the ADVOCATE, the guessing is in regard to the Saturday attendance at the World's Fair.

Last Saturday was the second day upon whose attendance several hundred guesses were made. Official reports indicate the attendance that day to have been jnst 141,433. The lucky guess was made by Mrs. C. L.Cordray, of Clay Lick, who placed the number at 141,499.

She in consequence will not have to pay any railroad fare when she visits the Exposition. Three more tickets are yet to be disposed of in the same way. Guesses made this week will be on next Saturday's attendance. From Head to Foot. you feel the good that's done by Dr.

Piercps's Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the blood. And through the blood, it cleanses, repairs and invigorates the whole system. In recovering from 'La Grippe'" or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it as an appetizing, restorative tonic to build up needed flesh and strength. It rouses every organ into natural action, promotes all the bodily functions and restores health and vigor.

For every disease that comes from a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Biliousness and the most stubborn Skin. Scalp or Scrofulous affections, the "Discovery' is the only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. For a perfect and permanent cure for Catarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an incurable case of Catarrh. Clairvoyant. TTEXTIOX--Free' Free' Free' test to all A. desiring a sitting: Madame DeKalb the wondenul trance ine-ium, is here: hidden injsterv a dead trance; tell the full name oi each caller, and his future husband or wife, with age and date of marnage: gne advice oa divorce, con tested wills, speculations, remove trouble, evil influ ences. bring the separated together: locate lost persons or stolen propert sis questions answered by mail lock 01 hair, five d.iy free test only to those desiring a sitting.

Sunday included. St. CnarJes Hotel. S. Fourth street.

doj-Gt Basket Meeting. The First Universalist ciiurch of New Way, will hold its annual basket meeting in Mr. Edelblute's grove, Sunday, July 30th. Rev. Lottie Croley, of ville.

will conduct services at 11 a. m. and 2 30 p. m. Services at the church, Saturday evening.

All are cordially invited. CHAS. STEPHENS. Trustee. Of George C.

Schefler, of St. Louisville, Yesterday Morning. In the death of George C. Schefler, Sc Louisvilit loses one of her best and most highly respected citizens. His demise was startlingly, sudden and occurred between three and four o'clock yesterday morning.

He was sick about an hour with neuralgia of the heart and medical skill and the tender ministrations of the family could not avert the inevitable. The deceased was aged about fifty- four years. He was, during his whole life, a citizen of the community where his loss is felt with such sudden sadness. His occupation was that of a carpenter. He was known as an honest, upright and conscientious gentleman in all his dealings with his fellow men.

He was a man of family, his wife and seven children surviving to bear the burden of sorrow which his departure entails. Of the children there are six sons and one daughter, the popular B. O. Conductor A. Schefler being one of the sons.

Mr. Schefler was brave soldier in the late war. He was a member of Company of the First U. S. Veteran Volunteer Engineers, The funeral will take place from the home at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow fore- on.

Interment in the cemetery near by. We wonder how many sufferers from Nervous Troubles there are among our readers, who ought to accept the Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer offer advice and treatment. Delay may be dangerous. Samples and $1 bottles of Hall the Druggist.

Excursion to Niagara Falls on Tuesday, July 25. An excellent opportunity is afforded for a visit to the famous Falls of Niagara bv the extremely low rate excursion via C. A. C. Ry.

The rate is only $4.00 for the round trip from Columbus, Zanesville, Mt. Vernon, with proportionate low rates from other stations. The train will leave Columbus at 12:10 and Zanesville, 12:20 p. and the route will be via C. A.

C. R'y. to Cleveland, leaving Cleveland on the magnificent steamers of the Cleveland Buffalo Transit arriving at Buffalo at 7:30 a. leaving Buffalo via New York Central R. R.

for the Falls, arriving there for breakfast Four days is allowed at the Falls for sight-seeing and passengers can remain there until trains arriving at Buffalo in time to connect with steamer leaving at 7:45 p. m. Full particulars may be obtained from agents of C. C. R'y.

Mr. N. Lohrmann has removed his restaurant from Cedar street to South Sixth street, near Lane shops, where he will open on the 22nd. Mr. Lohrmann will condnct a first-class restaurant in every respect.

He solicits a share of the public patronage. 34d-4t "Cool Shirt Waists" See H. H. Griggs Co's window. The verdict of the people is that the best soda is to be had at Foreman The rooms of the Granville Female College, will be open to persons desiring to spend the summer in Granville.

The lawn and the conveniences in the building will be at the disposal of guests. Rates will be reasonable. Address, DR. C. B.

HERVEY. d29-6t Granville, O. Quench your thirst with a delicious glass of soda at Foreman Rosebraugh's. "Cool Bargains." See cool dress fabrics at H. H.

Griggs -Co's. THERMOMETER 100 Ask for Sites Kellenberger's Best." t. Crushed strawberry ice cream soda is delicious. Try it. Foreman Rosebraugh.

Grated pine apple at Foreman Rosebraugh's. Have yon seen tne new "Plastic" back gronnds at Smiths? Something new, just what you want Call and see. Tuning and repairing pianos, organs, violins, guitars and other musical instruments. Address or call on Robert H. Dowiing, No, 32 North street.

The A. M. E. church will hold their annual tsamp meeting at the Fair Grounds Newark commencing July 30th and continuing until August 13th. 24-3wks.

136 is the telephone call for pure Maple Dell ice cream. Maple Dell ice cream is not sold at Kuster's restaurant any more. 20 dtf Soda Water Always 32 Deg, Try the new flavors Claret and Claret Phosphate. Sodas that quench the thirst and are delicious in flavor. Drink them and get relief from the excessive heat.

Recommended by leading cyclers as ex cellent. Lemon and Lemon Phosphate are just right for a pleasing every day drink for ladies and gentlemen. Vanilla and Jersey Cream is always in demand. "Red Messina Orange and Orange Phosphate are delicious and will please you, Moulla Cherry and Cherry Phosphate will quench your thirst and make you cool. Hires' Root Beer yoxa all know, when properly dispensed at the fountain makes a pleasing drink.

Moxine is fine in flavor and is a true tonic, just the thing for the hot weather. Chocolate. Cream and Ice are favorites with many. Drink Malt and Pepsin for indigestion or any stomach trouble. Bromo Seltzer and Coco Cola for headache and exkanstion.

Remember our soda is always cold, the hotter the day the colder the soda. HALL'S DRUG STORE. 7 Carrol. I Co, Prices, Dress Ginghams Reduced from 12 1-2 cents to 6 cents a yard. Zephyr Ginghams Reduced from 20 and 25 cents to 10 cents a yard.

PampaSjGloth Reduced from 77 cents to 12 1-2 cents a yard, Gating Flannels Reduced from 12 1-2 cents to 5 cents a yard. Satines Reduced from 15 and 72 7-2 cents to 8 cents a yard. Shirt Waists Reduced (see windows Ghallies All cotton challies, reduced to 3 cents a yard. tall I.