The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

THE OHIO, 23. 189t. BAND OF DEATH FALLS HEAVILY Mm Mllllkins. Long Sufferings Are Ended. Miss Jessie Conklin Dies Unexpectedly Expired Early Thli Morning at Her Home Near Woods Station Obltunry Notes.

Jolm Millikin died at his home on R'jss street at o'clock yesterday morning of muscular rheuruatien and in the 'Mb year of his age. He bad been a sulferer for years but bore liis aflietiou witbgroat fortitude, He was very strongly attached to life, tenaciously clung to it and regretted to leave it but from the sufferings of earth bis spirit has gone to tba peace of the home eternal. John M. Millikin, the youngest son of tlio late John and MaryC.M illikiii, was b.orn on ths BOih day of August, 1876, in his present home at 223 Boss street, First ward. He entered school iu the old First ward building ac the age of six, and being an unusually little fellow, who never fcuf- fered a day's illness, ho attended regularly until ho reached tho fifth reader.

During the full of that year he took the moaslos and had them so lightly that lie did not feel sick. And baing unused to illness of any sort, and consequently ignorant of the danger, during tho absence of his mother from tho house he took his skates and went to the river. While he was trying the thin ice it broke with him. He Ml into tlie icy water and was chiliad through. A long and severe illness followed which lasted six months.

Ho wont back to school the next year, and although in health and siiffer- ingwilli rheumatism in every joint, to attend until he reached th a first grade iu High school in 181)2. ihat Hummer, his father, after a long and painful Illness, died. John faithfully and efficiently as- isted his brothers and Bisters iu nursing their beloved parent and whtn he od was overcome with grief. tlio 30th of August, -which wns 17th birthday anniversary, lie his helped his brothers carry their father's casket to the grave; and on the following morning his family found him half way down tho staircase, groaning with pain, and unable to move. HM was carried back to his bod and has never left it during seven hmgyeiira ot euiliiring, borne with the utmost patience and fortitude.

He was given tho tonderest caro and everything was dune -by his friends to oaso his pain and brighten hard lot. John wan so intensely grateful that during his dying hour he sent a message of gratitude and love and his blessing to every friend who had been kind to him. His funeral services will be held at his residence on Ross street, after which the remains will be taken -to the crematory on Dixmyth avemio between Clifton and McMicken avenues, Walnut Hills. The funeral will take pluco from tin) Jato residence tomorrow at 10:30 a. in.

miss Jessie Conklin. Miss Jnshio Conklin, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conkliu of South street died at the farm bi twren Kelly and Woods station at six o'clock this morning ot diabstoB, from which she had been a sufferer for a long time. She had been spending tho summer with the family at tho farm and country homo.

Hur health I mil apparently improved and there was no apprehension that tho olid was so nonr. But yesterday fatal svmptoms m- piJly devi-Ioped, Dun Millikin wai called but all uilnrcl WHS useless a id speedily ensued.The many friends iu this city wore much paine I and shocked Unlay upon receipt of tho sad news. Tho remains were brought hero this afternoon and taken to the laio homo on South At tho limn of hnr (loath Mifs Couklln was in the iiSth year of her flge. Shu was born mid raised in this city, wan a graduato of (ho 1-1 and had lived horo all her life. Sho was for years a dovoul m-mberof church a WAS nf sweet And lovahlo dln- Kltion and fine Christian mnmory will loiig and hnr ilniilh 'IK niiint rtnpply Nuticc) will ho given of (ho.

funeral. Peter Drill y. The ihn i' nr Dniiy took place from at, Mary's oliurrV- Ihls Itov. Aii'loisuii ofllolating. h.

largely al.lnndnil and thn sorvicos were im- prnRslvn. Tho pull bearers wore Jolm llnnly, Michael Trimmo, Michaol John DnKyan, tines Lenii'ihAii and Adnm West- rick. The of lutwiueut St. BURGLARS ENTER Frivz H. Franz the infant child of Jolm aud Catharine Lauuedront, of 81 Clair yesterday nioru lug of brain fever.

aged 3 yearn, 4 months and 22 days. Tho funera will take place from St. i'eter'd church tomorrow morning at o'clock. Tho interment will bo ii: St. Stephen's cemetery.

George Bercaw. Georgo Borcaw, an inmate of tho Infirmary died at that place Saturday night of general debility, aged S4 yews. He has relativos near MOD- roe and the remains will be taken ti iat village for interment tomorrow GIRL FALLS TO HER DEATH Sad Accident at Eaton Yos- torday Afternoon. niss.Qerlrude Weaver Fatally Hurt While Walking on the Roof of Preble County Courthouse. Gertrude Weaver, the thirteen year-old daughter ot Lewis AVeaver, with several other companions, was the roof of the Preble county courthouse at Baton yesterday after- 10011, aud while going through tho garret in descending she made mis- tup whilo walking along tho rafters ind fell through the coiling to tho tone stops below, a distance of hirty foot.

Sho struck on the right ido of her face. Her head was nashed, wrist broken, hip fractured ind she was injured internally. to s.ax-sJi.e.w»B lt killed in- tantly, but is'ilnionifelonsj; with no lope for her recovery. The fire 'department was called to he Weaver home few hoars after lie child was taken homo, by the xplosion of a gasoline slovo. The 'lazo was extinguished with no loss.

DOWN TO ABOUT $1705. Net Prolits of the Fair Falling off a Little. At tho meeting of tho Butler ounty board of agriculture Satur- ay, Secretary Shafor read a eport of the receipts and expoudi- LU'OB of tho late fair as far as they ad been ascertained. The report bowed the receipts to have boon 10.427,29, profits 2033 There are some matters outstaud- ng which will onb down the sur- lus to about $1750. MONEY FOR HUMAN'LIFE H.

D. Paid $161 For Death of Mrs. tlaungs. Charles E. Haungs has made ap- lioaliou for appointment as admiu- Htrator of the estate of Katharina uiigs, deceased.

The estate ists of $l(il, w.hlnh Is the amount by ihe H. D. in.sottlemont fall claims for damages growing ut of the recent Walnut street rossinj? tragedy ill which Mrs. Hauugs was hilled. BONDS LIKELY TO WIN VUddletown's Special Election In Progress Today Middletown held au electtou today 6 decide the question of issuing 100,000 of park bonds to secure now ndustries for tho town.

W. H. Tocl- nntoraud other Middletonlans in own today the vote is good and he proposition will carry. IOYLE PLEADS GUILTY. He is Fined $5 and Costs For Assault- Ing Leonard Oarrctt.

Thomas Coylo has pleaded guilty assault and battery on Leonard on May 30,1890. Judge Neil- fined him $5 and costs. Edward Kane charged with pocket licking has given $300 bond with Michael Kano aud Mary Popo as uretios. NEW MANAGER IS HERE M. Mlcklcr to nave Charge of tlie Kuox Store.

T. M. Mickler, of liiiifalo, N. in this city lust night and will shortly assume tho managomoiit tho large department store of S. -I Knox aud Bnon to bo opened the B.

Kogor's building on Rh atroot. THREE STORES A-Bold Raid Was Made Last Night. Woman Implicated in One Of the Jobs. Slot Machine Robbery. Th'j Blot machine in front of Gus jiovorling's bnknry on Nurlh Third it.rnol was robbed of Its coulenlK nut night.

Tho niachino fronts on tho sidewalk and by dropping a penny into it a stick of wax coinos out- Tim machine was broken opoii and a (nw ponnioa wuro secured. Wont Change In Route. Tho Cincinnati, Iiawroncobiirg iV Aurora Stront Railway Co. have petitioned the Hamilton county commissionois fur permission to change tho route of this road twoon Clevos and Harrison Tho matter was roforrnd to County KiiKinoor and County Sollct- She Stood Watch While Her Mule Companion Ransacked the Voss Others Caught In Act- Booty Was Small, -Tlio Voss grocery store on Court street opposite the pnstoflice was burglarized some time last night. The thieves an entrance through a transom pried open above the back door, ransacked tho store and turned things rally up side They broke open tho money drawer and cash register, which wore both empty and in doing so they badly cut tip and defaced tho register and drawer.

It is not known what all they did take but about -100 cigars, and. various other articles ire missing. Between live And six o'clock nn entrance was also forced through buck door of tlio Voes stores at Music hall but all that was secured there were pennies. In tins job a woman and a man are known to have )oen implicated. The woman' stood watch on the outside while the man lid Ihe work inside.

Both were -fterward seen to take a street ear and come up town. Yesterday afternoon thieves into Heib's meat store on 3ourt street through a back door hut were caught in the act of rifling the uouey drawer and oscaped by tak- ug to their heels. One Arrest Made: The police are busy investigating he and this afternoon Officer jrra-f arrested Thomas Hargitt, a iy about in years, old whose home in Warwickshire, on suspicion of implicated. IE WEDS GIRL lonsul Walt Lane, Formerly of Oxford Marries in Orient. Oxford peoplo will be into rested iu his dispatch from Fort Wayne, vhieh concerns an Oxford boy: Eelatives of United States.

Cpnsul Jufus Walt Jjahe.located at Smyrna, his evening received notice of--his narriage, October 7th, to Miss Marie siacli, a Greek residence was at Bournabat. Jjaue was a rep- esentativein the Ohio legislature rom Cincinnati and cast tho voto hut made Mark Hanna United senator. He -was later given A consulship by the present national tdministratiou. 1SCAPE QF ONE FAMILY Mrs. Sipp and Her Children in an Exciting Runaway.

About 7:30 last Mrs. John Sipp, with her three small children lud her sister, were driving out High trpet in a surrey, when the horse ook fright iinar tho Panhandle racks and ran oil. At tho gas works dashed into a pair of de- loliBhiug, the surrey and throwing he occupants out. They fortunately 'Scaped without injury. horse an on and out to Heaton street, where it was caught.

The surre3- was a wreck. WED Ljmls Allen And Uolclie Potlerf Harried In Covlngton. Enuis Alien and Goldio A. 15, of Orogonia, Warron county, who made a bit of sonaation 11 this city iu their effort to elope aatwook.wore finally married by Kev. J.

J. Blackburn, pastor ol Kirst Presbyterian church of jovington, on Saturday. Thoy njcurod a license by producing the joiiHpnts of their parents, which it ippoars they have secured, since their advent in Hamilton. Doilntlons Received nt the Children'! Home. Mrn.

Charles fcJ.100; Tully, a young frosh now; Stovou Kirk, -1 bbl. broad and rolls at diilor- mil timus; M. C. Lanbacb, aOprs. now shoes; Phil.

bu- nwoot potatoes; llonry Herman, 1 bu. npplcs; C. Lehman, II walor- iiiiilons; Mr. Fisher, second hand clothing; Mrs. Minor Jacobs, socond hand clothing; Mrs.

I'oltorf, 1 ond hand coat; Mr lUilliroi-k, goHRi- mijros and I cloih capii; C. I li poiatons and I-'-' hu. Mrs. It'irhinaiin, beans, Iclliii'" and swont potatoes; W. Charles, mixed Link Kohokah lodge, No.uOS, 1.

(). lurgn basket rolls and hum sandwicln'-i. THE W. PITTQN CO. THE D.

FITTON CO. Some Dry Goods Trutfis It has been our aim Ihis fall, as heretofore, to make the best purchases possible of the most seasonable Dry Goods, aud offer them to our patrons at a reasonable figure. We aim to give you good value for every dollar of your ruouey, f6r every satisfied customer makes a loyal business friend. NOW WE'LL TALK DRY GOODS. To Throng The Millinery Section Tho best way to add to tlie- already active bustle of our soiling of Milliuory is to add to tho bargains.

Thero arc strong arguments here just now in favor of your buying your Autumn lioadgear at this store. Hero arc a few of tlje-arguments. Lsulios' Hiits, trimmotl aftor somo of the finest patterns oE Paris modostos at $2. SO, S.f.Otf, and 5. OO.

Other Huts, trimmed in more expensive up to S2O.OO. The most popular Gulling and Alpine are marked oxcoptionally cheap. This is a most push ful, progressive feature of fall business. Every good kind of Skirt is represented hero and owing to our some of tho lots can, arid will be ortored much below normal values Black Sateen Skirts, Uffeta ruffles U3c. Black Saloon Skirts, deep corded ll'junce at each.

Black mercerized Satoou Skirts in corded effects at $1.75, $3.25. Mercciized Sateen Skirts in all colors, very oU'ffiint Skirts at $2.25, and $3.85. The New Autumn Petticoats Not special in price wUUlC alone, but special sly a o. EX- O11JV GjJCvIOlo elusive richness at little cost. We hint at early choosing here Black TulTeta Silks, inches wido, at 5On, Jfitc.

75u ami 85 jtei' yd. inclies wide.at per Black Satin Duchcssc, 19 inches wide, at per yard ffSc Black Peftu Do Sole, 20 inches wide, at $1.35, and Striped and Plaid Taffetas at 690 up to $1.69 per yard. you're Ynn'll IOUli Up On enough Stockings Iroin these Men's mixed wool Hose, in all sizes Men's extra heavy wool Hose all iizes. Men's fleece Hoed black cotton Sc Men's heavy fleece lined black cotton Hose at Men's wool Hose, natural wool feet, at ajc Ladies' fleece lined black cotton Hose 1 Oc Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined black cotton Hose at Ladies' fleece lined ribbed top Hose at 250 Ladies' extra heavy fine gauge fleece lined Hose, a very fine article, for 39 Children's heavy ribbed cotton Hose, all loc Children's extra heavy ribbed cotton Hose at Children's fleecelinedcottouHo.se. Children's heavy ribbed cotton Hose.

.,250 FALL COTTONS. CreainPoinelFIannel.worlh 6 per yd 4c Dark Outing Flannels in plaids and checks, very cheap, at 4c Dark and medium colored Outing Flannels, regular quality, at Light colored Outing Flannels, cream grounds -with and piuk stripes; also pink aud blue with white stripes, regularly tell at 90, for Vc. Fancy Boucle Outing Flannels 2 Double-faced Swansdown.suitable for ladies' waists, regularly sells Choice lot of liew Comfort Calicoes Pretty assortment of Medallion. Prints at per Notice our line of Comforts at $1 $1.75 and $2.25. THE D.

W. FITTON CO. RECENT SALES OF LAND Most of The Recent Traus- Are Small. Deeds Transferring Butler County Lots And Lands Shown by Recorder Becker's Boohs. Win.

Brack, sheriff, to Joseph 3onuer, tract in St. Glair township; $850. Edward Eisemann to Anna Eise- nann, lot'1171, Hamilton; $1: Win. Brack, sheriff, to Henry Van Pleureii, lot 395, Hiuuillou; $1130. L'Honimediou to Alice iVosco, lot, 5GG, Hamilton; $2oOO.

K. A. Kennel to C. A. Koniiol, 51, 13,100, acres.St.

Clair las.M. Myers, fcho undivided, oue- mlf of lot 13S5, Middletown; $1. James Hancock to Harry W. 1309, IS, 23, aud aet Hamilton; $1. Catharine Miller to James A.Jones, lot 378, Hamilton J1800.

John Bender and wifo to Henry F. Hlmler, lot 4Mt, Hamilton; $500. Henry Shulor to John Bander $500. Nelson Williams, administrator, to Uary Kromphardt, part lot, HiOl. i InviiiUon; 0.

P. Sohngon and wife to Curinu" P. I'arliu, 122. 4U-100 and NS, HO-100 -l-ia, 80-KK) acres, St. Clair and innovor township; J.

Wulftp ot D48B, $100U. George McL'-au to aurt lohnL. Visudoui, purl, of tract in fa.novor townnhip; Win. nnif.l:,nhnrill, toB. M.

Juuk- acres. Morgan township; Kmery Skillmini t'i Sarah E. Skill- nan, lot liaiiiilton; $1 John Hborlein and wifo to John A and Barbara h. Brniin, lot -Kilti Hainilloii; flBuii. UK for s' l)r, Hull's Cougli Syrup, the pi-oplp's frlimd, has huun in uso fifty I It cnrtiH tho Hnvonift MIV of Uin t.liroal and mu'li to nuviiit the fuuorul us bronoliitU, grlppo, UryngitiH and Jacob SoyhoUf.

inciplunt consumption 1'rici) K. K. (JOI.HHSIITII, W. cents a bottle. OKO.

II Hue. ITHAVBUHUHIjHCM. MAMIK SMITH, Midtllrslioro Ky. writ us: My litili! Ristcr had vr-ry I gavn ncwcral of Koloy's and Tar nnd Rhn innt.Rutl.v reloivnd. JI saved horlifo At the Hoyal I'harniacy.

NOTICKOK.MKKTIMi. ivf iHKion No. 17, K. anil A. M.

Afiijr mni'ii of dny (let. ut to miihi' nrrniU' of Hi' COWS ONTHEWARPATH Iwo Farmers Badly Injured By Sav- nge AniinaliSri- The College Corner Chronicle prints these accounts of unusal tarm accidents: bsist Saturday Hugh McQistou entered-a field near the house, in which a bull was- kept, tho animal became suddenly eurago.d and bore down on him, knocking him down and continued butting him (tho bull had boon homed) until driven olt by daughter of Mr. McQniston. He was carried into tho house where it was found that no bonos woro broken, but his injuries, owing to his advanced ago, 723'ears, are quito serious. READY FOR THE 1 dored By a Cow.

Last Saturday afternoon, a cow in the neighborhood of Lotus, gut choked on an applo. Roscoo Sau- lord, son of Nod Sanford turned in to. assist in relieving the animal tho throat obstruction. In eoiue way tho animal, ci'iizy with pain, thrufit' one of its horns iu the front and lower part of the young man's body, tearing a hugo ant) g-asb. The wound was painful and.

serious. Tho latost report that Mr. Sauford is improving, and hopes are entertained that he will recover without any serious Review. ANNUAL INSPECTION. Of the II D.

Railroad Occurs 1 his Week The rpgulnr anmml inopoctiou of the Cincinnat-i, llHinilton and Day- tun road commenced at Toledo at 7 n. m. today Thursday ofi'ici'dln will inspect from Lima to Hamilton. Friday the inspection, party will go over tho load from Hamilton to Ciiicinniiati, including thy Cincinnati and l)ay- t.MU,and Saturday tho run will be made from iudiauapoliu to Cincinnati. The ofllcialR will travel on a special train mudv up of a (irivatn car, a flonp'T ancl an obRorvation car.

The oflK-iivIs wli'i will niHko tho (toiun-Al Managers Waldn.Uiineral Snpor in tendon Turner, Clml Wilson, Snpor- (lallowny, h'loctor, (fur- don and of Orbisoii, fcinncrintonili-nt of Snrvic.i) (I. 11. Waldo, Snpor- inti'iidunt of Trackh and Structnron Whilo, Traiiiiniislor Vorlu-cs, taut Snpi'i-inti'iidciit. Rhoi'inalier, of Iho Dayton nml Michigan division tho ruadiiiiiHicrH ami Dr. Coiif.li Syrup fnr All l.lmsn d'liii'eriins allncUiins si'vun, v.oUlH.

iilourisy aiul urifpe wliiv.U Kill I and Wlim-r hring along, li. in t.hog'eatosf (Miro for hruncluim and all inri'Ht and Jung alfi'otloim. RepubiicanCa'iidMates Be Heard Tofliglit. Reception For Judge Na At Tho St. Charles.

He Will Hake a Number 'of Speec Along The C. And M. V. Ea Rd To Daytoii On Tuesday. Everything is in readiness for opening of the republican campa in this city at the Globe opera ho tonight.

Today the hall-was ha somely decorated with.the pietb prominently displayed two governors, one governor one coining governor of Obio, WilU Joseph A. Bushneil and George-TC Nash Judge Caldwoll will arrive at this evening and will dine with 1 Mary Moore on South' D. street. Judge Nash will arrive at 7 will bo escorted, to. the St Chai hotel, where, after Iimqheoii, be hold a brhf epoaking.

He will to hotel after the meeting, and the lie generally is invited to call I make his personal acquaintance. The meeting will bacalled to or at o'clock with the. JJou H. Moroy as chairman. It will be dressed by J.udge Nash and Ju( republican caudidi for governor aud lieutenant ernnr.

Good music will in attendance aud there will grand turn out. The stage has bi flnsly arranged for the aoooimno tion of tho distinguished speak and tho chairman and vice pn clouts of the meeting. Everybody invited to listen to the intellig discussion of tho iofiuos confront iho country. Judge Nash will 'remain here night and will leave about 8 tomorrow morning via the C. and V.

for Day ton whore ho speaki nioiniw night. On his way ha 1 buefly addrofs tlio citizons of Tr Ion, Miildhilown, Franklin, Mian l)iirg and West Dayton about noon. TUB BANNER Tim CJUIUi In Rannor Salvo. 11 mcdlato rollof and will HOOD ofl euro, 2Bc. At the Uoyat Phi.