The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

THE RISPUBLICAX KEWR nAMILTONVOIUO, FRIDAY, JUKE 17 EARLY DECISION IS LOOKED FOR Fate ot'tlie B. of C. Will be Known by Julvl Case to be Submitted Principally by Brief HAMILTON'S SOLDIERS McMalion and Warrlngton Expected to Lead the Oral Arguments at the Hearing on Next Tuesday. The final hearing of the war- runto bill brought by the state, on relation of Attorney General Monnett against J. J.

McMaken, and others of the board of control, to test the constitutionality of the Bartlow law, will occur before the supreme court on Tuesday. The case will be submitted both by brief and oral argument, though May Be Sent to Santiago to Reformer will probably constitute the principal statement of the case. The leading argument for the board will be made by the Hon. John A. McMahon, of Dayton, while the Hon.

John W. Warrington, of Cincinnati will probably make the principal speech for plaintiff. Both will be supported by able counsel. There is some speculation as to the time which a decision may be readied. The Otis law test case, involving the validity of the Cincinnati "Ripper," will be heard on the same day, and persons in position to form a competent opinion, say that both will be decided with the greatest possible expedition.

The summer vacation of the supreme court follows the hearings almost hn mediately and it is almost certain that the decisions will be rendered before the judges enter on the holiday. A member of council today said that he felt TO CHOOSE DELEGATES ImporUdt ncctiot of KepuMku Executive Committee Tomorrow BOOB. The republican county executive committee meets at headquarters in the Globe Opera house at 3 o'clock tomor row afternoon to eelect ten delegates and ten alternates to the republican state convention which convenes at Columbus next Tuesday, A full attendance is requested. U. S.

BONDS Applications now can be Pound at the Postofflce. Any person desirous of making an application for the new issue of United States $300,000,000 war will have to do so upon applications furnished by the local postoffico. Also any infornia tion desired can be obtained of the postmaster. assured of a decision within ten after the hearing. days L.B.

MOMMA RE-ELECTED Continues Y.n A. Secretary for the Third fleeting. At the regular meeting of the Y. M. C.A.last night, L.B.MnuiniH was unanimously re-elected general secretary of the association for the year beginning May 1, ISfl.S and ending May 1, ISiiO.

Mr. Mumma has already served as the local secretary a few months over two years being tlected April 1, and has given general satisfaction. He hag been earnest and untiring in his efforts for the association and his labors here have borne much fruit in increasing its general welfare. The board took up for discussion tho financial condition of tho association There is still $1,500 needed to carry on the work for the year. There is stated to be absolute need of this money in contributions from the friends of the association, and the money should be the books at least within the next few weeks to insure the welfare of the institution.

will be made by the directors to raise the necessary money. SUPREME HERALD, NOW Representative Bartlow Honored by the Order of the Fraternal Censor. At the first regular session of tho su- premo council of the Fraternal Censor, held in Dayton yesterday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Supreme President, S. Geiser; Supreme Secretary, R. Nichols; Supreme Treasurer, Wilber Heathiuau; Supreme Medical Director, J.

S. Beck, M. Counselor, W. D. McKemy; SnprouiB Auditor, Amos O.

Raher; Supreme Past President, Walter L. Martindale; Supreme Vice President, E. Henry Guardian, C. 1'. Sweetman; Supreme Herald, Bert S.

Bartlow; Supreme Aid, Joseph C. Bockley; Supremo Messenger, Joseph Grif fith; Supreme Warden, Henry W. Berghardt. WOODSDALE OUTING Baptist and Westminster Sunday Schools Picnic Today. The Westminster Presbyterian and Baptist Sunday schools picnicked today at Woodsdale park.

The train left the II. and D. depot at this morning. There were six cars all filled and many morn people went up later in tho day. Boxwell Commencement.

The Madison township Boxwfll commencement will be held Monday evening June ti'ith at thi' Baptist church at Heno, 0. Henry Herr will have charge of the exercises. Dr. Dan Millikiu will deliver an address. An entertaining musical program has been arranged.

Everybody welcome. Exercises begin at 3 o'clock. WHEN YOU ARK TIRED Without extra exertion, languid, dull and listUss, your blood is failing to supply to your muscles and other or(inns the vitalizing and strength-giving properties they require. Hood's Sarsn- parilla euros that tirnd feeling by enriching and purifying ihn blood. It will give yon energy and vigor.

HOOD'S PH.LS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious" B. E. S. T.

Cures Liver Trouble. enforce (Jen. Shatter. A Washington dispatch this morning 3ays: It is the intention of the war department to give General Shatter re-en- forcements at once. The transports now on their way to Santiago carry in the neighborhood of 10,000 men and the original plan of the department was for an expedition of between 138,000 and 27,000.

There are about 20,000 men now encamped at the gulf points and within the next four days 4,000 of these will be started to Santiago. Eleven transports chartered for the purpose have been ordered to proceed at once to Tampa. Within the next 10 days it is expected that the remaining 0,000 will be got nador way. It is said to be the intention to Santiago a base from which to operate aguinst Puerto Rico. The troops that are to be taken to Santiago will be landed, but if their services are not needed there they will subsequently be taken to San Juan for the operations against that port.

The Cincinnati and Cleveland regiments now at Tampa were once loaded on transports preparatory to leaving and were understood from the first to bo bound for Santiago. It is considered probable that tha re-enforcements will include the regiments named and also the 107th Indiana. HONOR ROLL OF SCHOOLS Neither Absent Nor Tardy in Past Year Were the Pupile Whose Names Appear Below FAREWELL TO LEITER Andrew Blegel Succeeds him as Commander of Maccabees. Hamilton Tent, No. 317, Knighta of the Maccabees held a good meeting last night.

The resignation of Clayton A. Leiter as Sir Knight Commander was accepted and Sir Knight Andrew Biegel was elected to till the vacancy. In laying down the office Sir Knight Leiter made a fine farewell address and there were appropriate responses by Sir Knights J. R. Fisher, Andrew Biegel and J.

W. Fowler. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Leiter for his effic- iant services in behalf of the order. Several for membership were received and will be acted upon at the next meeting.

Before hia departure for his new field of labor Sunday the Knights will present Mr. Leiter, on that day with a very handsome Post commander's badge, studded with jewels. It is unnecessary to say that it will be over treasured and deeply appreciated. SOME NOVEL FIGURES Statistics of Butler Count; Deaf, Dumb Blind and Insane Persons. Auditor Duerr has compiled from tho reports of assessors an enumeration of the deaf, dumb, blind and insane and idiotic persons in Butler county as follows: ,0 a Fairlield Lemon Madison Milford Oxford Keiley Ross Hamilton Total.

11 '20 11 3 IS 4 -11 WILSON IN THE RANKS Young Hamilton Man Takes a Place on the Democrat. Claud Wilson, son of Dr. J. P. Wil son, and a graduate of the Hamilton High school in the class of has taken a place on the Democrat.

The editorial force will be re-organixecl, it is understood, on account of the resignation of City Editor, Clay ton A. Leiter. ncKlnney Club Alects. The regular meeting of the H. C.

Me- Kinney club will be held at Miami hall tonight at o'clock. AH members are invited to be present. INC Arrivals. Mr. and Mrs.

George V. Jones are rejoicing over the arrival of a little ter in their homo. Pension Increased. John Guoiithnr. of Mid'llotown, bns bsen granted an iucroaao of pension from to por month.

B. E. S. T. Cures Blood Poison.

List of Diligent Children who Have Won Laurels by Their Industry Through the One Hundred and Nine ty Days of the School Year. CONTINUED FROM THURSDAY. 1 The following is a partial list of pupils of the Hamilton public schools who were neither absent nor tardy from school during the entire school year one hundred and ninety days just closed Their names constitute the roll of honor for the school for 1S97-'9S. Others will follow until the entire roll has appeared, Columbian School. SIXTH R.

GOLDSMITH, TEACHER. Annie Freyberg, Clara Moore, Charles Miller, George Oberfell, Bob' ert Zeller. FIFTH CARRIE CRAWFORD, TEACHER. Marie Smyers, Vanlou Arent, Fred Parsons. FOURTH nllANCocic, TEACHER.

Jacob Bohlander, George Deurchle, Walter Louis Schmer, Jennie Freyberg, Sophia Turner, Anna Venable, Edith Weckerle. THIRD LIZZIE MILLIKIN, TEACHER. Caroline Spaeth, John Berryrnan, Dolphus Bell, Walter Pfnnd, Vernon Arent, Frederick Fink, Elmer Roth, Herbert Zeller. SECOND EMIDY VANDER- VBEK, TEACHER. Murray Parsons, Lawrence Wild.

FIRST MAGGIE DWYER, TEACHER. George Cozard, Charlie Freyberg, Rosa Shrner Minnie Urban, Lizzie Weckerle, Harry Bobemuyer. First Ward School. SEVENTH A. KELLY TEACHER.

Clarence Roth, Paul Cook, Lizzie Long. SIXTH B. HUNTER TEACHER, Louis Bloesing, Peter Boli, Nellie Tucker. FIFTH TEACHER. Fred Bloesing, Raymond Grotendick, John Keller, Alfred Welliver.

FOURTH LAW TEACHER. Alma Huber, Echo Ripher, Amy Longfellow, Clinton Ongst. THIRD HOAZ TEACHER. Marie Hahn, Mildred McClaskey, David Smyers, Clifford Stillwaugh. SECOND YEAR-MAY M.

JACKSON TEACHER. Evelyn Gtibbins, Grace Harrison. SECOND UECK TEACHER. Robert Hahn. FIRST CARVER TEACHER.

Charlie Keller. Second Ward School. SEVENTH ROEMKIi, TEACH KR. Henry Moobus, Charles Gunzales. FIFTH HENDER, TEACHER.

Edward Imhoff. f'OURTH M. TEMPLE, TEACHKR. Leo Burkhart, William Dreher. THIRD BALDWIN, TEACH ER.

Irma Fis'ches, Carrie Schlosser. -iliCOND E. DROWN, TEACHER. Antonio Knnte, Freda Kuntz, Rosa Waldvogel, Gertrude Youug, Arthur Dimmers. Straub School.

SIXTH FRED SHERER, TEACHER. Lelia Kimble, Mollie Young, Sudie Koons, Evan Smith. FIFTH SI'ELLMAN, TEACHER. Paul Wilson, William Budke. FOURTH YF.Ali—ELIX.A Ml LLER.

TEACHER, Harry Berry, Arthur Lingler. Arthur Ruby, Emma Reist, Louisa Conrad, Katie John Yache. THIRD AXSHCTX, TEACH- KR. Ethel Payne, Oeorge Ruby. FIRST I.

ALLEN, TEACHER. Benton Payne. A COLORED GRADUATE First In History of fliddletowa Schools Sent out List Night. The annual commencement of the Middletowu High school wan held in the Sorg Opera house tat night, the liousp being rilled to the utmost capacity The Opera house was beautifull) decorated in the class white and blue. The class of 'US wan com posed of six young ladies and live gen tlemen, namely: Jeuuie Lawrence, May S.

Fields, Edilh Foote, Blanche Clara Er beck, Fred Ktuphin, Joseph Thnui, Al fred McClurg, Maurice Louis Weldmun, Kobert Kaser. Miss May Fields, one of the graduates is the (irat colored girl to graduate fron: the public schools of that city. II. Boyken president of the board of education, presented the diplomas. PREBLE rtusic, Balloon Ascensions and a big Time Generally Expected.

The Preble county agricultural board met Monday and awarded the contract for furnishing the music at the Fair this year. There were three bids: Alexandria band, 1S mon, Eaton band, 15 men, iflofi; West Manchester band, 14 men, $112. The contract was awarded to the West Alexandria band. The board also contracted for their large advertising matter and for three balloon ascensions and agreed to appropriate $300 for special attractions. With fine weather they anticipate the most successful Fair this year ever held.

A VALUABLE ADDITION Will Be Constructed By The Columbia Carriage Co. To Enable Them to Turn out a Greater Quantity of High Grade Vehicles The Columbia Carriage of this ity, whose enterprise and energy have in a -few years built np a business of magnificent proportion, find that they will have to enlarge their factory in order to increase their capacity to meet the demand for Columbia vehicles. Accordingly plans are now being made for the erection of an immense 'our-story brick building, which will be leveled to their paint department and which will be used as a ware room. This building will be about 80 feet by 200 feet, giv- ng an additional floor capacity 7100 square feet. Their capacity now about 25,000 vehicles, but this addi- ion will materially increase the outfit.

This company has enjoyed the most wonderful year in its existence and hundreds of orders lad to be refused for he only reason they had not sufficient capacity to turn out the quantity. The ale of Columbia vehicles has been pushed to all portions of tho United States, and their well-known reputa- ion for high-grade vehicles at moderate piices mokes them the preferred 'oods in all markets. ASSESSMENT RAISED. C. K.

of A. Increases Its Term Per Capita From soc to The local delegation of Catholic nights of America returned last even- ug from the state council session, held Delphos, 0. The Cincinnati delegates went to the council with the in- eution of raising the annual state per tax of the order, and, although hard fight was before them, they were uccessfiil. The state per capita for his term will be $1 instead of 50c, part which will be used to further tho in- erests of the order in the state. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN They Will Select Delegates.

Chairman Krug, of the Hamilton county executive committee, yesterday appointed the committee to select dele- ates for the judicial convention which meets in Cincinnati June uO. The committee in as follows: Robert F. M. Baughinan. John Blankonbneh- ler, George F.

Carruthers, R. J. Mack W. Long, Bernard Roch. Alarrled In Cincinnati.

Arthur L. Leeves, of Cincinnati, and Anna Dowdc, of Hamilton, were married yeaiiTilay in Covington. Nothing removes humors from tho blood no nicnly and gives tho complexion such a clear, clf-an appearance us Dr. Bull's Pills: Imt pet only the genuine, Dr. John W.

Bull's Pills. By the Ohio Sunday School Associa tion at Its Columbus Meeting. The following officers were elected esterday at Columbus by the State iundny School association: President, W. 0. Thompson, D.

Oxford; vice Rev. C. E. Miller, Dayton; eneral secretary, Marion Lawrence, Toledo; recordng secretary, Joseph 3Iark, Columbue; treasurer, E. L.

Barrett, Springfield. Morgan Never Showed Up. A message was received at Middletown police headquarters yesterday morning from Superintendent James F. I tu. iQuiaijfibG'is Lmilco force, asking for information of Mr.

Romolus Morgan, who li ft Indianapolis June to go to Middletowu, and has not been heard of. He was 53 years old. Mrs. Gorman, wife of the missing John Gorman, tho well known lender of the Gorman-Hayden gipsy tribe, was in Middletown yesterday. br u.

11'. uttuu Cv. Popular Stort- It to HAT SURPRISES The wind-up selling of our great millinery stock as advertised is perhaps the most interesting of trade-events tomorrow. The values we quote seem incredible, but they're here waiting for you. On Our Bargain Table You'll Find $5.00 Hats marked to close $2.48 $4.00 Hats marked to close $2.19 $3.00 Hats marked to close $1.90 $2.50 Hats marked to close $1.19 Children's trimmed hats marked in this sale 59c.

a pretty lot all marked very cheap. Come see them, these at 25c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 98c, and up. Flowers, Violets, Lilacs, Forget-me-nots Worth 25c, 35c, and 50c all go at one price a bunch tomorrow, pick them out each I5C DAINTY UNDER MUSLINS SlMi 'The reader of tins piipei- will pleased to learn that there at H'ast out- tUrnrtml disease Unit M'lenri; lueii It) cuie hi all ll.s tuiyes mid Is rutiin'li. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is the positive, euro now Irnown In Ihe fraternity. Calarrh beinu a ilUeu'i-, reunites ronslitulimia! treatment.

Catarrh Cnre is tiikon internally, aetini; illrcelly upon the hlocil anil faces of tliu system, theteliy the roumiatiou nl the anil uivliig the patient strength by huihlini; up the eoustltutinn iiiiiuiii Imlohiu Its woik. Tho proprietors hnvo so murh TaiUi iu its dilative powers, that they olter Onn Hundred DMInrs Mr niiv thai falls tn eiue. for list of Testimonials. Addiess K. .1.

fllKNKY A O. Son by Hall's Knmlly JMlKiuo IholieM. Full sizes, careful sewing, good muslin, really pretty embroideries and laces, and yet these snowy garments are at close to what the material alone would cost you. But the June sale will not last long; at least the lots of undermuslius available at these little prices will not tarry. Corset covers at 8c Drawers at 25c Skirts at 39c Gowns at 48c Chemise at 25c Children's waists 8c A big reduction on all of our fine undermuslins that have become mussed and soiled.

25c to $1.25 on each, garment is the amount you save. Visit this department tomorrow, first floor right of entrance. WHITE PIQUES. There's been a merry scramble to land the pique prizes this year, they've been so scarce, but we had them right and colors, a yard 15c, 20c and 25c. Those New Purses at 25c Are Selling Fast, HERE'S THE REASON.

A combination Pocket-book Card Case and Handkerchief Pocket, made of good material and inlaid with jewels. Could you expect more at this price? Finer ones marked equally as cheap at 39c and 50c. Cool Summer Stuffs Will Sell Cheap Here Tomorrow 10c, and 15c Organdie Lawns marked to close, one price a yard 25c Silk striped Etaminerf, marked to close, a 17c Silk striped Wool Challies marked to close, a yard 25c 20c Corded Dimities in Persian effects they're beauties, a yard Plain White Linons, Dimities, etc. etc. marked special for Saturday selling.

On the Second Floor, Summer Suits and Shirt Waists, No prettier lot shown our prices are let us convince you. Shirt Waists at 39c, 49c, 59c, 75c and up. All of our line Dress Skirts reduced in SatiiiB, Plain and Fancy Wool Novelties. Fans, Parasols and Gloves. A beautiful selection to choose from, and you'll find oui' prices to your liking.

A small profit satisfies us. White India Silk Parasols, enameled paragon frame, natural wood stick with heavy silk tassel at $1,00. About Our Kid Gloves. Only a few words to say that we will stand by. We sell best dollar Kid Glove in the world for the money.

Try a pair. B. S. T. Cures Kidney Troublo E.

S. T. Cures Khousttttsin TheD.W.FittonCo N. a peep at our the quality displayed and the little, prices. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON Baby (in Carls, Express Wagons' Hummocks.

I awn Swings, Fishing Tixklo, Base Ball goods Kitl.T Down Hiihi-s for cabs, I.IUM- covers for bnby cub parasols, Eluo Military for l.aco caps for tho babios from 9cts up, Smn- nii'V uuilcrwoar llosiory, Corals. Notions, Toys and fancy goods. If you waul the Intcsi in sowing mm-hinos, don't fail to son tho Improved Ball our sore itig Whiii'liT iV Wilson, salo al our store. WI TER STHBN' I'or. Hnl Market Sin.

Don't fall tofllxe us call..