The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

8 T1O5 NEWARK DAILY ADVOCATE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16 1893 SEE OUB SOUTH WINDOW. Those beautiful and graceful Fur Wraps are establishing themselves more strongly than ever in the fancy ot Eastern Women who keep in touch with the Berlin Fashions. Our south window this week will contain some of those jaunty outer garments in the popular Furs, Real Seal, Southern Seal, French Seal, Mink, Marten, Beaver, Nutria, Astrachan, Monkey and Combination Furs. CONVENTION SEE OUK NORTH WINDOW We shall continue to offer to the public during November extra values in all departments.

New goods continually arriving lor our "November Sale." We shall go to New York again on Thursday of this week 'to purchase our Holiday Stock. Our November business is far ahead of any previous sales during this month, and we shall now prepare for the holiday months of the year. TOO dozen ladies seamless heavy hose, gc pair. lot Colgate's "White Clematis" soap, i5c box 500 boxes writing paper, 5c box. 500 boxes gold and silver box, loc, 500 boxes fancy writing paper, i lot Eider Down Flannelette, loc yard.

(Grey, Brown, Pick or Blue i case Remnants, to 10 yards canton flannel, yc yard. i case cream outing flannel 4C yard. H. CO. OF THE ASSOCIATION OF B.

O. RAILROAD SURGEONS In This City Session-Some of the Men Who Are Present--Aiuis and Purposes of Organization. The first convention of the surgeons of the B. O. Railroad Company took place today.

The meeting was the re- result of some agitation on the part of the Company's medical corpa, and a de sire for concerted action and interchange of opinions upon matters pertaining to the efficiency of the service. Surgeons from various points along the lice of the different divisions of the road began to arrive at an early hour tlr's morning and continued to come in until this afternoon. TIT- committee of physicians from the local medical fraternity, consisting of Doctors Morse, Beatty, Smith, Stedem, Hatch Rank and Stimson. Among the surgeons present -were, Dr. Crozier, of Columbus; Dr.

Jos. E. Barrett, of Wooster, Ohio: Dr. Light ner, of Sabina Dr C. A.

Foster, of Washington Coiirt House; Dr. A. T. Quinn, of Wilmington, Dr. A.

W. McLaughlin, of South Chicago, Dr. H. E. White, of Shawnee; Dr.

C. A. Stewart, of Garrett, Dr. B. T.

Kellar, of Bloomingsburg, Ohio: Dr. H. Noble, of Tiffin, Ohio; Dr. D. H.

Young of Chicago Junction; Dr. H. D. Denant, of Walkerstown, Ind. W.

Webster, of Chicago, Dr. E. J. of Garrett, Ind Dr. N.

W. Bowman, of St Joseph's, Ind Dr. Woodward, of Somerset; Dr. H. R.

Stauffer, of Nappana, Ind Dr. B. F. Neoy, of Syracuse, Dr. W.

E. Loughbridge, of Mansfield; Dr. C. S. Kreider, of Monroeville, Dr.

T. Love, of Shelby, Dr. C. W. Hedrick, of Chicago Junction; Dr.

A. G. Tucker, of Cromwell, Ind. T. Gehrett of Deshler, Dr.

A G. Henry, of North Baltimore, Ohio; Dr. J. J. Hamilton, of Lapaz, Ind Drs.

Wellons, of Barnesville, Dr. Boone and Roller; Dr. C. Brush, Colonel First Regiment Ohio Light Artillery, and Dr Priest of this city. In all, the; were present nearly fifty surgeons and physicians.

A temporary organization was formed at 11 o'clock a m. by the selection of Dr. C. S. Morse, of this city as temporary chairman and Dr.

Webster, of Chicago, as secretary. After the appointment of committees by the chair the convention adjourned until 1.30 p. m. The committees appointed were as follows: On Permanent Organization--Drs. Stedem, Young, Foster, Laughlin and White.

On Membership--Drs. Woodward, Wellons, Eellar, Tucker and Lightner On Transportation--Drs. Henry, Gehrett, Noble, Boone and Roller. On Constitution and By laws--Drs. Warne, Quinn, Loughridge, Kemuont and Aldrich.

At the t'me of our going to press the various committees are reporting, and action on the reports is taken by the convention. A full account of this afternoon's proceeding well be given in tomorrow's ADVOCATE. CITY BREVITIES. RUNAWAY. Frightful EXTerience by Two Young Newark Ladies with a Horse Miss Anna Bader and Miss Minnie Hagens haS an exciting experience yesterday afternoon while returning home from a visit to friends who reside about seven miles west of the city.

Miss Bader was driving her father's horse which was hitched to a light buggy. As they were driving along the road near tne White school house about three miles out, one of the wheels of the vehicle came off, which frightened the horse and caused it to run away. The ladies were thrown out and badly bruised, Miss Bader striking her head against some sharp obstacle and received quite a gash. Miss Hagens escaped with several brui-es but was not so badly injured as her friend Both were greatly frightened and not without cause for thej made very narrow HISTORIAN BANCROFT Visits the Home of lli Youth ill This County. H.

H. Bancroft who has achieved eminence as a historian, made a visit to Newark and his old home at Granville yesterday. He, together with his family arrived in this city Tuesday night, went to Gictiiiilt) jesteiutiy inarn- ed last evening and left for Chicago this forenoon. Mr. Bancroft was born in Granville, but early went to the Pacific coast where he has ever since made his home.

He is a man of learning and travel and his history of California and adjacent territory acquired by the United States as the result of the war with Mexico is a work of rare interest. Dally Happenings and Matters ot Note and 'inment In Oar Vicinity. Tocijut, Music Hall, South Before the War. The great show has arrived. County Treasurer Milrer is now prepared to take the fall taxes.

Yesterday evening R. Hopley and Elizabeth Sbeppard, and Wm. L. Chilcote and Hattie E. Jones took out licenses to marry.

Messrs. J. C. Brennan and Geo B. Sprague, who recently purchased from the assignee what is known as the Brennan corner, are improving the appearance of the property with a fresh coat of paint.

All members of Mt. Olive Encamp I ment. No. 12. I O.

are urarentlv requested to be present at the regular meeting tonight. Past officers are especially iLViied, as Grand Officers are to be voted for, and election of officers will take place. Out of the twenty three tramps that slept in the City Prison last night there were recognized four "repeaters," who gave their names as John Thomas, John George Flood and Harvey Lacy. These chaps will be given a job on the stone pile for a short time. Marshal Griffith was notified by the Superintendent of Police of Columbus that a young man 17 years old, who goes by the name of "Will" is wanted there for" grand larceny.

He is five feet seven inches in height, dark complexion, hair black, and wore, when he left, a black pair of pants with three white stripes, alternating, black Derby hat and a gray sack coat. The effort to secure the monument that stood in front of the Ohio bnilding on the World's Fair grounds, for the Encampment grounds at this place has proven a failure as it will be removed to Columbus and placed on the State House grounds in the Capital City. The Ohio building at the World's Fair has been sold and will be removed to Cincinnati. The marriage of Mr. Henry Schimpf and Miss Mamie Sherwood was solemn ized this morning at 7:30 o'clock in St.

Francis de Sales church, by Father 0' Boylan. After the ceremony the happy couple repaired to the home of the groom's mother where an elegant wedding breakfast was prepared and served. The many friends of this popular young couple extend congratulations to them and bespeak for them a bright and prosperous future. Miss Laura Wilson, who clerks in the Atlantic Tea House on West Main street, was unpleasantly molested last evening while on her way to her home on Western avenue. When near a vacant lot in the vicinity of the property of Mr.

Griff Rosebrough, a man unknown to her, rushed toward her and laid hands upon her, with every indication of intended assault. Her cry frightened the miscreant away and caused assistance to coine to her relief and she was safely escorted to her home. The incident curred about eight o'clock. The members of the Newark German Maennerchor Society met last evening in their hall on the North Side of the Square for the purpose of enjoying one of those delightful musical and social occasions incident to the organization. Sociability and good cheer permeated the very atmosphere of the spacious hall, which echoed the finest harmonies of lovely vocal music, or resounded with the hum of social conversation.

An oyster supper of delicious quality was served, after which music, both vocal and instrumental, and dancing, formed features of the evening's amusement. Thursday evening. Nov. 16, the Yourg People's Chaistian Union will give a reception in the parlors of the Second Presbyterian church. The object is to enable the young people of the various churches to become better acquainted and to interest them in the work of the union.

The union is composed of the young people's societies from the Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap tist, English Lutheran and Congregational churches. All young people of The above or any of the churches of the city are invited to attend. A good program has been arranged. No admission. The Ked Men.

Minnewa Tribe No 53, I. O. R. will give A Peace Dance at the Armory on West Main street, on Wednesday eveuing, Nov. 22.

JONES FUR DKUGS. What's the Use of Talking About colds and coughs in the summer time. You may have a tickling cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup, and you ousjht to know that Parks' Cough Syrup is the best cure for it. 2 dw All kinds of Justice blanks can be had at this office. Prices lower than elsewhere, dtf We Want new customers to ask your grocer for our flours, and give us a chauce to please you.

Our "Best" flour makes the palatable bread, and certainly the whitest. bOd wtf SITES KELLEXBERGER. COUGH SYRUPS, We are selling large quantities of Cough Syrups, niore than ever before, and we attribute it to the fact that people know a good thing when they find it. We keep only the best remedies for coughs and colds, and those wnich are sure to give satisfaction. If you have a cough or cold now is the time to cure it, before the severe blasts of winter.

HALL'S DRUG STORE, HALL'S ROSE LOTIOS never fails to please those who have chapped hands or face. All praise it. Sold in 13, 25, 50 and 75 cent bottles at HALL'S DRUG STORE. HALL'S TOOTH POWDER whitens and preserves the teeth, is pleasant to use and leaves a pleasant flavor in the mouth. HULL'S DRUG STORE.

We sell the best remedies for headache, among which are Bromo Seltz-r, Phenyo Caffein and Krause's Headache Capsules. HALL'S DRUG STORE, STATIONERY--We have a beautiful line, having just received-another new invoice of Box Letter paper of the latest novelties; also writing tablets and memorandum books, beautiful goods and low prices. HALL'S DRUG STORE. HALL'S DRUG STORE, THE CODRTS. CLAIMS FOR JUSTICE AND EQUITY BEING WEIGHED In the Scales of the Blind Goddess-Action on Important Cases.

The case of the Treasurer of Licking county against J. Buckingham as administrator of the Fleek estate, for back taxes, was finally disposed of today in the Common Pleas Court. It will be remembered that this case was compromised and that Hon. J. B.

Jones, attorney for the tax inquisitor objected. The action of the Court today was taken upon the legal question, as to whether the Treasurer as representative of the county had the legal power to compromise in such cases. The question as to the merits of the case, or as to whether was a-judicious settlement was not before the Court for consideration. The Court held that the Treasurer did have the power to compromise and thns the tas inquisitor was not a party to the suit; therefore judgment was ordered entered against the one defendant J. Buckingham, for the sum of $8,400.

The suit for damages for slander tried in the Common Pleas court yesterday terminated favorably to the plaintiff. It was the case of Anna M. Meeks against George Arrington, both parties being from Pataskala. The testimony was taken and the arguments were made by the attorneys yesterday and the verdict of the jury was rendered last night. The verdict awarded the plaintiff damages in the sum of $325.

This is the largest sum awarded in a similar case in the Common Pleas court of Licking county for many years and was the subject of comment among court circles to day. 3lasonic. Special communication of Acme Lodge No 554 F. A. M.

tonight at 7 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, West Main street, for work in A. and F. C. degrees. Brethren good standing invited.

K. of P. Regular meeting of Newark Lodge No. 13, K. of P.

tonight at 7 o'clock. Work in Knight'? Rank. Visitors welcome. The Star of Mystery. Free, free test to all desiring a reading.

Mrs. Nellie Ulricn, the greatest living Clairvoyant, can be consulted at at 13 North Fourth street, side entrance. Notice add. on Fifth page. Hours from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. 37dtf Notice of Removal. The Domestic Sewing Machine office has removed from No.

28 Chxirch street to Third street, three doors north of Smith Bros, grocery, where we would like to see all of our customers. A large supply of Domestic and White machines always on hand. S. G. ATHERTGN 36d6t Justice Criminal Dockets in stock, or made to order at the ADVOCATE Book Bindery.

dtf The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. XJsed in Millions of Homes--JQ Years the Standard CARROLL CO, DOWN we go from today toward the end of November. Winter's slow feet are creeping over the brown leaves tinder the trees, and the wind whistles to be ready with things to shut out discomfort and disease. 1 An ounce of promptitude may save a pound of regret and a week of pain. Patting off the getting is putting on the danger.

DOWN We inaugurate today the greatest marked down sale of Ladies' Jackets Newark has ever seen. Garments hertofore marked $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12 and $13.50 we mark down today to $500. First come, first served. DOWN Dresden Blankets marfied down to $4.50 a Pair. No need to say much on that subject.

Everyone knows that the Dresden is the warmest, the best wearing and most sightly factory blanket made. They were sold here last season at $5.50. We are the agents this season hence the low price. DOWN Kid Gloves marked down Iron $1.00 79 Cents a Pair. All sizes, all colors.

DOWM Dress Goods from 50c a yard to 35 Cents. All wool Hop Sack--you pay 50c for these goods elsewhere. DOWN New Linens--beautiful, yes lovely and the prices are down, down, down. Lunch cloths, dresser scarfs, carving cloths, doylies, plain and stamped, sideboard scarfs, towels. Face towels should be of long staple flax, free from tow and grass bleached and we have them.

Special attention is directed to one grade of pure clean linen threads piled up to make a first-class Huckaback, large size, handsome white damask border, the Price is 25 Cent? and you can't begin to match it elsewhere for 35c. Carro Ho,.