Hamilton Evening Journal du lieu suivant : Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE A1LY DEMOCRAT. Mewrs Cartis Smith, Fred Uvcker, DBNOCKAT WKAJHItB Jollj Elki Han rwt or run wmt Oood Those Jolly fellows, th Elks, give of their ever popular social sessions in HeU ball, in the Hamilton tiouse, last The predicted cold wave was on hand to greet the earliest rlier yesterday morning. The Brst noticeable cbaoge came about midnight, when the wind veered around to the northwest began blowing a gale-Tbe atmosphere cooled rapidly, and at o'clock the change was perceptible indoors-Con- light snow fell during the earlj morning hours, bnt melted rapidly biting northwestern gale, that toyed all day with men's whiskers and skirts, at frequent Intervals drove before it light Hurries of snow-It attained a velocity of twenty-six miles an hour-Borne snow reported in the northwest, where it is still very cold, and ID western Pennsylvania- Colder, northwesterly winds, generally fair Generally fair tomorrow. HMtOHOLOOK'il. UFOBT.

Observations at Western Union tele- city, were as NOT. IT, 7p.m. Nov. JI.V. IS, ir.

Ther. Hum'd'ty. Wthyr 77 57 cioody ClMir Ulerr Rev. Dr. Briggs, of New York City, has been called by tbe vestry of Trinity Episcopal chureb, oi this city, as the rector of that church.

Fell Down Stairs. Mrs. F. Grnbe, of North Third street, met with a very painfnl accident this morning. She was in the act of descending the stairs wben she trinped and badly spraining her right side and dislocating her knee.

Dr. Schell WM called and rendered the necessary medical attention. Ballroader Hart. Caas. Little, a switchman in theC.

H. AD. yards, met with a painfnl accident early this morning. He was subbing for another man and bad gone on a local freight north. At Busenbark's, as he was siding some cars, bis left hand was caught between the bumpers and the little nnger taken completely off.

He was brought to this city where the injured band was dressed. Hamilton Girt Wedded Cincinnati. Miss Katie Shoemaker, a charming young lady of this city, was united in marriage at 8 o'clock this morning to Bley, of Cincinnati, the ceremony occurring at St. Augustine's church on Bank street. Those present from this city were Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Pater, Joseph Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. George Deinzer and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Strieker. Mr. and Mrs. Blef Trill reside in Camp Washington in an elegantly furnished new residence.

A Pawned Wateh Ci lined the Suit. In the court of 'Squire A. C. Stephenson Jacob Bender has brought an action against John Bodenbender, a suit in re- silver watch. It seems that Tony Bender, formerly an insurance solicitor here, pawned Jacob Bender's watch to John Bodenbender for $4.

This little transaction took place last August, Tony promising to redeem the Watch in two weeks. He skipped the town, however, without redeeming the and Jacob now seeks to recover it. The case will be heard Friday. Tunning the Against Illegal alul Drug Clerks. J.

C. Bennett, a well-to-do merchant of Mason, was arrested yesterday upon the charge of being the proprietor of a retail pharmacy and not havirig a regular pharmacist in charge. His drug clerk, H. G. Hanoaman, was also arrested, charged with forging his came to a pharmacist's certificate and dispensing drugs without a license.

W. M. Locke, attorney for the Ohio Board of Pharmacy, is the plaintiff. The defendants entered into bond for their appearance tomorrow morning, when the case will be heard. After the regular order of business, the brethren adjourned to tbe social session room, where was spread a sump tuous feast.

After the feast, the benevolent and protective brethren again repaired to their hall and there the reins of jollity and fun were loosed. It is useless to describe tbe proceedings ot this social session. Dr. Twitchell was chairman, and George Miller, his marshal. Music, intermingled with speeches and funny stories was the program of the evening, which everyone enjoyed.

Ben Baker couldn't make a speech, Frank Bristley told his new trunk story, Fred Meyers paid his fines, Mayor Larsh sang the "toe line," the eleven o'clock toast was offered, Billy Hurin sang 'Marguerite," Ed Antrim danced the skirt Gottschalk went Tom Boyd sang "Comrades," everybody sang "We believe you, we believe you, believe you, just now, Just now we believe yon, We believe yon jnst now," and then good nights were said and the social session was over. The music was furnished by the Clipper Hasten High fol In the case of the state of Ohio against Nathaniel Wright, Wm. Hudson and Albert Pierson, the defendants plead gnilty to trespassing on enclosed premises, before 'Squire Stonghton this morning, and were each fined 15 and costs. Banquet of Muunl MitluU Aid Society. The Miami Mutual Aid association celebrated its first anniversary at Mnsic hall last night.

The association was first formed by men in the employ of the Macneale and Urban Safe and Lock although now a number of west side business men are members. Its object is to pay a sick and death benefit. The hall last night iras beautifully decorated, tbe American flag being seen everywhere. At 9 o'clock a fine supper was served, of which over three hundred guests partook. After supper the evening was given up to dancing.

Schweinfest's orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Jennie Blgelow spent tke day in Cincinnati. Mrs, Belden spent the day In Cincinnati, Mr, tad Mrs. John M.

Long were In Cincinnati today. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Long spent the day in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Frank Wbitaker has returned from Liberty, Inu. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Frechtiing spent tbe day in Cincinnati. Mrs. Tyler Ryan aud daughter spent the day in Cincinnati. Mrs.

E. P. Woods has returned from a visit to friends at Bxcello. Miss Emma Young has returned frcm a visit 10 friends In Darrtown. Miss Grace Andrews has returned to Somerville, after visiting friends here.

Miss Battle Hites, of Symmes' Corner, is the gnest of Miss Jennie Kothenbush. Miss -Anna McKnigtit has returned from a visit to relatives at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Owen Ford, of Denver, Is the gnest at H.

P. Duescher and family. Misi Anna Colmery. cf Monroe, Is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs.

Amelia Robinson, of Shillito street, is visiting friends at Mt. Carmel, Iud. Miss Katie Mush, of Chestnut street, Is the gnest of relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. The "Enreka clnb" will meet Thurs. day evening at the Miss Tena Herald.

MissLetha Long, of Seventh street, has returned from a visit to friends in the country. Misses Flora and Eda Grube, of North Third street, entertained a few friends last evealng. Miss Anna Ramsey has returned to her home in College Corner, after a visit to friends here. Mrs. John Drake, of Marion, is enjoying a visit with Mrs.

G. S. Lucas, of the Fit th ward. Misses Gail and Bessie Harmon have returned to Walnut Hills, after visiting Miss Jessie Conklin. Mrs.

Volley Easton is able to be up after suffering two weeks from an at tack of rheumatism. Miss ionise Garver, of the Second Ada Reeren, seriously 111. Miu Tlllle Schwenn, of South Front ttrcet, II coBfloedlQ her home by Illness Mr. and Mrs. Kelson enter-' tained a number of friends last evening at euchre.

Mrs. 8. K. of South Eighth street, home from a pleasant visit lallves. In Middletown.

The Clipper Quartette club gave lect dance in Beckett's hall last uiglit. Over three hundred tickets were out and the crowd assembled enjoyed selvesfor several hours witli dancing. Quartette orchestra weut off quietly. iud everything "Winter Is "With Us! HOLBROCK BROS: Mysterious ef Railway Heading. The Question, ticket agents on one road taking commissions from another road, the same being taken up by the Lake Shore road, is now attracting great attention in railroad circles.

Yesterday General Passenger Agent McCormick, of the C. H. Ford, of the Pan Handle, and Martin, of the Big Four, were in conference adjusting passenger rates from Hamilton, Dayton, Springfield Urbana and other points west of Columbus to Chicago and St. Louis. Recently, by agreement of the Pennsylvania lines and the B.

east of Columbus were changed, and these changes necessitated the readjustment made yesterday of rates west of Columbus. Jacob Neller, a resident of the First 'ard, is mysteriously missing. Neller is a married man and has a family. Mrs. Neller was seen this morning aad said that her husband had been gone a week.

That he left suddenly and mysteriously, never leaving any word about his intentions. The woman is greatly exercised over bar husband's strange actions. She knows of no cause why he should go away and fears that he may be dead. In consequence she is grieving greatly. She is also in poor circumstances, and to make matters worse, has had a notice served on her to vacate tbe bouse on account of non-payment of rent.

The case is a sad one. Any one know- ng anything concerning Mr. Neller would be doing a charitable act by noti- ying his wife. Coder One Blanket. The Boston Symphony club arrived from Middletown this morning.

They are flne looking people and will appear at the Globe tonight. No musical combination ever came to Hamilton with ilgher recommendations. There is more talk going on regarding a new German National bank in this city. All the intermediate classes in the public schools are being put through the regular examinations by Supt. Ellis.

One of the hymns sung at the funeral of Jacob Pabst yesterday was especially composed for the occasion by Prof. F. C. Mayer. Chief Boose had his men out today salting and cleaning the fire plugs.

Many were found in a bad condition. One, near the elevator, on street, was found to be frozen up entirely and a flre nad to be bnllt about it to thaw it out. and Delightful Social Presbyterian Chnrch. The social given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, last evening, was quite a brilliant affair. The committee was in full evening dress and presented a pretty scene as they received the guests at the door.

The menu proved to be excellent throughout and tbe candy stand which was presided over by fair waitresses was well patronized. A Ane assortment of rare and beautiful flowers were en sale and helped to make the room look pretty and inviting. Several of our handsome young ladles In continental drew, presided at the tables and added much to the completeness of the evening. A harpistplayed delightful music during tie hours' This, and the sapper on tke European plan, something entirely new in church and was favorably commented 01. Tbe committee worked to make the evening a tucceu, and In doing so they deserve much praise, Good aeau for cents at the MBlfht.

ward, baa returned from visit to friende at Louisville, Ind. MiseMaggie Harding, of North Third street, went to Dayton this morning to spend-a few days with Mends. Mrs. Hibben and children have turned to Hlllsboro after a few days visit-with Mrs. William Fitton.

The Starlight social club gave a part at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nessler, on North Fifth street, las night. Miss Nellie Campbell has retnrnei from Cincinnati and is the guest of he sister, Mrs. Charley Cisle, of Heatoi street.

Miss Lnln Ford, of Hartwell, and Mis Anna Baker, of Ninth street, went Dayton today to spend a week wit friends. Miss Mary Hunter, who has been th guest sister, Mrs. John Seward returned to her home at Pleasant Run yesterday. Mrs. W.

H. Pierson, who has been th guest of Mrs. A. J. Welliver, of Rot street, has returned to her home at Co lege Corner.

TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME. OLOBE THEATKB. Boston Symphony Orchestral Club, including the following well-known artists: Moat. Louis KoBp Add Violin Virtuoso Mr. Pred'n E.

Halm Mr. Arthui Laaeur Soloist Mnns. Fr. Virtuoso llr. Clarence Miller Viola Mr.

W. Angermuende Contra. Bass Itias Laura Donna Soprano Mr. John I.loyd Tenor No. 1.

(O Mimute PROGRAMME. PiET I. Major) Haydn mu Boston Symphony Orchestral Clnb. No. Shadows Deepen on the a- Castle Wall Dudley Sect Wo.

8 Flute "Souvenir de Baden" Bucqnoy nous. Fred Bucriuoy. Air Bash No. ginmberSong Blzel Boston Symphony OrchmUal Club. Vlolon- No.

K. oe iio golo Valse movement Servais Mr. Arthur Lafieur. PART II, 1 Delibes No. 1.

from Cavallerla Biis- tioMla Mascagnl Boston Symphony Orcbentral Club. No. S. Aria-carnival No. 8.

Violin Mrs. David Yeakle has returned horn from a pleasant visit to relatives i Richmond, Ind. Mr. Yeakle will remai weeks. Mrs.

Richard Clemens has returned her home in the East after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sohngen, of the Heights. Dr.

James Rothenbiwh and Miss Hattie Hitee, of Symmes Corner, will he united in marriage this evening at the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. E. W. Abbey officiating. Mrs.

D. J. T. Smyers has returned from Richmond, aud will leave In a few days for Valparaiso, to visit her daughter Berta, who is there attending school. Miss Eva Collins, of Walnut Hilis, acd Miss Ross, of Washington, D.

re- tnrned to their respective homes today, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, of Campbell avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Carr pleasantly entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. John Black, of Philadelphia, Mrs.

A. M. J. Matthias and daughter. Miss Lillian.

George Brt, a prosperous young farmer a short distance southeast of Middletown, and Miss Dora Miller, of Miam- isbnrg, were married in Trenton last evening, by Kev. Mr. Lenska. The following invitations have been issued: Mr. K.

H. Bcrkcr request your presence at 'he nuirrUge coie- jaOBy ot their daughter Emma William Jacobs, Thursday morning, November JBth, atbafpMi o'clock. St. Stephen's Church. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Koss last evening handsomely entertained in honor of their guests, MlM Eno Ross, of Washlng- D. C. and Miss Ethel Collins Hills.

Their beautiful TUB KLKOM RIO I.IUI1T Will Submitted to the Tote of People at the Next Municipal mention, Bay. Council -A New Subdivision Flat Incoinpreliniinlble Lninber Order-Arent HU Side, but Walt aud Hear What atartlu MoLaughliu luu to Hitr-UnlnliiK the citr Treanurj- Munrj Spending Mr. WitiH-r ban Onx-1'etltlonii, and and Tersely and Intelligently tnld. Council met last night in regular ession. A communication from H.

L. Morey was taken up out of its order. It was bout a wall at the Third ward engine ouse which adjoins his property. Ke- erred to a committee consisting of lembers P. E.

Welsh, Winters and 'abler in connection with the city so- icitor. UEI'OBTS. Solicitor Burns, representing the committee on light, submitted an opinion the matter of the city operating and owning an electric light plant. He said council would first have submit the question to the people and fata special election a majority was favor of the idea then council could ssue bonds and proceed to build the jlant. Received and placed on file.

The plat of the Rhea farm known as Prospect hill addition to the city of Hamilton, Ohio," was then examined by council. The committee on streets recommended that the city commissioner be instructed to grade the streets along the electric railroad. The First ward grade committee reported in favor of the contract for the erection of a culvert on the Millvllle pike being awarded to Shields and Kinch. The Third ward grade committee recommended In a report that the contract for graveling Third street between Market and Heatou streets be awarded to Charles Styder at his bid oi thirty-five cents per square yard. All these reports W2re recevied.

UE3O1.UTIIIX8 PAS8KD. Instructing the city solicitor todraw up an ordinance accepting the plat of Prospect hill addition. Mr. Arent introduced resolution to the effect that the street committee he instrucied to make the approach to the west end of the suspension bridge according to plans and specifications of the city engineer at a cost not exceed J350. Mr.

Dili; moved to amend by having the city clerk advertise for bids for material and work excepting lumber. The lumber for this job was ordered from Cameron and the lumber is now on the ground. It was claimed by Mr. tt.at this order was illegal, as the city already basacontract with Martin McLaughiiu for furnishing Is now Teeming Over with Bargains yf every Description It is Acknowledged by Competitors! Admitted by all who Inspect and Positively Known by Us rp, npw Anil correct in styles. NVe stock comprises more novelties genuinely new correct in styles, larger assortment of Medium and High Glass Garments and our prices range from 15 to 25 per cent, lower than auj other house.

COLD WEATHER 1 We point with pride to our immense new stock oi Winter Dress Faliriua. C. These goods have jnst Another elegant value. This is our popute at 75 pieces Handsome new Plaid Angola Twilled Suitings, at come iu and are worth 150 any day. 35 pieces 42-inch Bedford Cords iu lovely shades at 20C.

18 pieces 54-inch Ladles' Cloth iu a new Hue of colors selling Cloth; everybody knows it's worth 50C. DBRWEAR. LADIES -AJSTID Look at our 25o Jersey Ribbed Vesta. It's hard to match them at lea.) than 35c. Then tte ihose elegant Scarlet Medicated and Natural Wool Vestn at They're splendid ioods As a leader we show Ladies' Natural Wool a great corcUr at 69c; worth 75c.

50o; a popular price is covered by us.witb a matchless quality in white, Natural or Scarlet and Drawers. fl; we show a strictly all wool Shirt Drawers in Scarlet aud Natural. ll'fl $1.25 and Fine Soft Woo), Camel's and Medicated Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. Sock ae you would pay t'2 for elsewhere. HOLBROCK BROS.

P. worth ot foods purchased for cash entitles you to a set of Brennan's irons, NO. 5. "Boston' BympbODY OrcbMtral Clnb. Heats now on sale.

Last attraction before Thanksglvlmg at the Globe tonight. be bad at the home on Campbell avenue brilliantly Illuminated for the occasion and dowers and plants were profusely for decorations. The eveilng was principally devoted to dancing, music being furnished for tke occasion. A One lunch was made a great Kick served at Those present were MltHt Mane Rooke, Emma ZIHinr, lumber for tne city. Mr.

Arent ordered the lumber and he seemed to be UK-only member of the committee oil streets who knew anything about it. and Welsh the other memliers tlie committee said they had no knowledge of tbe lumber. Mr. Arent he had talked with Mr. Egry about the lumber order, but titat he (Egry) bad probably forgotten about It.

The resolution, as amended, was passed after some discussion, all matters being satisfactorily explained, when Mr. Arent said Mr. McLaughlin bad told him he would Waive all rights he might have in the matter of furnishing the lumber for this particular job. This matter of the lumber, however, was, to say the least, a little "misty." Other resolutions were: Authorising the committee on streets to purchase steel girders for the Second street bridge at a cost not to exceed $300; instructing the city clerk to advertise for bids for tl.e furnishing of 1,000 feet of rubber hose for the lire department; awarding the contract (or the graveling ofThird street between Market and Heaton streets, to Charles Snider at his hid of thirty-five cents per square yard; instructing the city commissioi cr to repair street crossings in the Third ward at a cost not to exceed llfiO; notifying the gas trustees to extend the gas mains on Ninth street, from Sycamore street to Crawford's run; Instructing the city solicitor to prepare plans and the necessary papers to properly present the proposition of building an electric light plant to the citizens at the next municipal election; (this was introduced by Member Henry Welsh and seconded by Mr. Egry.

No member voted against its passage.) Mr. Winters Introduced a resolution to the effect that the city engineer take the necessary levels based on the city datum that will enable him to prepare a topographical map of the city and adjacent territory, showing water ways, changes of grade, existing sewers and culverts and water pipes as near an possible and all such Information as will make a thorough map at a cost not to esceed 1475, said cost to be taken out habit of spending money blindly like a veritable spendthrift, never thinking of tne future and the hills and bonds which will have to be paid; "you do those things you oughtn't to do, and don't do those things you ought to 1 said the president. In referring to the wasteful expenditure of public moneys on the part of council, Mr. Schwab cited those two carloads of stone. This was a clincher.

The resolution was referred to tlie committee on public improvements. This was introduced by Member Winters, as of preparatory step towards a general city sewerage system. Accepting the plat of Prospect hill addition to tlie city, wliicli HCH within the corporate limits and establishing the of that portion of the Millvillc H3 situated within tile corporate limits. IT.TITlON'rt. One irom tlie Juvenile Cadel corps asking permission to drill in tbe armory.

to the committee on city buildings. One from the Hamilton and I.iuden- wald Electric Transit asking council's permission to erect a temporary transfer house, 20x10, at Second and High streets, until such time as a permanent house, of iron, can be erected. One from John Grelser, who wanted the city to help collect a hill he had against John Ryan, of the Twos, amounting to $35, for an overcoat purchased October 27, llvta. Referred to committee on flre department. The mayor reported the fines and costs, and licenses for the month of October to be $.

35. One from County Clerk Welliver, notifying council that the city has been sued by Catherine Ulmer. The bond of John Keiff for curbing and guttering the unnnlthed portion of Water street, between Ludlow and Wood approved. Ed Manecr's bond for graveling part of Vine street was approved. Horace Shields, Iu a hid, proposed to furnish, in place, the material for the Second street bridge across the hydraulic for tJ83 as, being the engineer's estimate.

To this adding painting, drayage and entire bid (H 55. Received and referred to the committee on streets. Council recessed until next Tuesday evening, when the McGlynn-Rvan Investigation will take place. Good seats for 2Ti and 50 cents at the Ulobe tonight. of the street fund.

President Schwab number of list. against this resolu- hot shot Into the resolution; ho the author of Globe Theater 1 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! TONIGHT. Letter l.tMt No. 46. HUULTOX, Nov.

18, 1801. Diurkelt, J. (JtiHdler, Barbara IXMllKO, John King, David Uarlnnd, T. o. Miller, u.

P. Mhwnrln, Mm. Maltlo. N. Persons calling for the above should state advertised, giving D.

H. HBSSI.II. P. M. Per E.

L. 1'. Hear the Great Boston Symphony Or- Mlsui Mane Hooke. Emma EIU- tne 01 mo ncai vuc i Maud Symmes, Edna mentioned the fact that council a chestra clnb, tonight. Last week iu answer to our advertisement of remarkable values in WINTER? CAPS and especially our line at 500, we had quite a number of callers, who were very much pleased with the Styles and the Prices, but did not pur chase on account of having no immediate use for the Caps; but the way men scrambled over each other in the rush for them yesterday, proves that they knew a good thing when they saw it.

Said one customer, "I knew what you were selling those Caps for, but thought that was the customary price. Being cold, I stopped at the first store I came to and was asked 75C for every style of Cap you have here for 5oc. Next time I want Outer aud Under Wear, I'll come straight to Boston Symphony Orchestral Clribl The largest aud most complete organization of its kind in America. The Moflerciolerc aid Mm. -OF THE- Reserved seats now on sale at Winkler Straub's.

CONBOY For Heavy Underwear. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Novlm' The Greatest Public Convenience. Prices to Suit the Masses.

Everybody can RMa. The Cab Stand Is now located Permanently Telephone Number 59. Orders bj Telephone Promptly Attended w. C. BIGM, MM: ROBERT S.

CARR, Solicitor of Patents, Bnkttfi Bolldl.i,.