The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

THE HAMILTON, OHIO, f'Hl, KSDA MAY 12 GOES THROUGH IN NINETY DAY Contract Awarded for Nev Electric Line William Christy of Akron, Elected President. Hamilton Court House and Cincinna Fountain Sqnare to be put an Hou and Twenty Minutes Apart, on Forty ninute Service. Headquar ers to be Opened in This City. At the meeting of the Cincinnati an Hamilton Street Railroad Co. yesterda the following officers were elected fo the ensuing year: President, Win.

Christy, of Akron. Treasurer, F. J. Pomeroy, of Cleve land. Secretary, C.

E. Hooven, Hamilton. Board of directors, J. C. Hooven, A.Rontschler, James Christy, William Christy, J.

C. Pomeroy, F. J. J. Sloa and F.

Hogan, of Cleveland. The Lohman building on Front etroe has been leased as the headquarters the company at this end of the line an it will be finely fitted up for offices waiting rooms and general depot pui poses. All contracts for the construction have been with the Christy V. Sloat of the work is now going all along the line. The grading is proceeding at the rat of half a mile a day.

The road extend from this city to College Hill and wil there connect with the consolidated giving a through connection to Cincinnati. The contract calls for the completion of the road in ninety days and everything is expected to be in running order by thai time. The estimated cost is from ifMGO.OOO to 400,000. A forty minutes ser vice will be put on and the running time from the courthouse in this city to Fountain square in Cincinnati will be about onevhonr and twenty minutes. As heretofore stated the company has bought the Messner farm south of Symrues Corner and they have also bought some lots at College Hill where they will erect a handsome trarjsfei station, with ti reading room, ladies 1 waiting room and fitted up in first class slyle.

The equipment of tho road throughout will be first class. All necessary rights of way have been secured and the improvement will be a very line one to this city. The contract price of the road is not given out but the contract (o build and equip tho road complete, construct the road bed, furnish all material, rails, ties, poles, wires, all rolling stock, build the power house on the Messner farm, the transfer station tit College Hill and in short, turn over the road and cars ready for operation, leaving the company to only furnish their own operations. The engines for the power house will be furnished by the Hamilton Corliss Engine works.The length of the road between here and College Hill is between 13 and 14 miles. FORCED TO TRANSFER New Road Will Not Run Cars Over Consolidated Tracks.

Representatives of the Cincinnati and Hamilton Electric Street Railway company were present at a meeting of the Mt. Healthy Village council Tuesday night, and requested the passage of an ordinance granting the extension of the route through the village to the north corporation line of Collage Hill, in accordance with the provisions of the statues. The ordinance, which had already been prepared by Solicitor O. N. Kinnoy, was adopted.

The line will run as far south on the Hamilton turnpike as the North Bond road, at which point connection will be made with the College Hill and Main street line. Owing to the gauge of tho Cincinnati and Hamilton electric road being narrower than that of tha Cincinnati street railway, the cars of the former company will have to transfer passengers at tho North Bend road to the College Hill cars. The fare from College Hill to Hamilton will be 2o cents, from Ml. Healthy to the city 10 centa, and to Hamilton 20 cents, and cars will be run every 40 minutes, and will connect with the 11:30 car at night from tho city. Com.

bination express, baggage mail and passenger cars, 43 feet long, with double trucks, and a capacity of 200 horse power motors, will be used when tho road is ready for operation. The contractors guarantee to have the line built in 100 days. The company has purchased eleven acres of ground ou the road live miles south of Hamilton, near Sytnnirs Corner, and is erecting a power homo at that point. There were present at tho meeting iu the interest of the railroad: C. Iloovem, Peter Schwab.

O. V. Parri.sh i and O. A. RentHchlor, of Hamilton; Jnuii-H and William I'ntisty, the mnn- liters and constructors; J.

C. Slout, mperintendiint, and Attorney Frank Hegan, of Hogan Wllcox, Cleveland. HORSE FOR M1LLIK1N Chamber of Commerce Members do the Handsome Thing. When the First Regiment, O. V.

I passes 'through Cincinnati ou its wa south, Lieutenant Colonel Paul Millikin will bo presented with tl handsomest horse which his friend could find for sale in Cincinnati. mediately after the removal cf th First to Columbus and the in doTeeiiK'iit of Captain Millikin fo colonel, in the event of Hunt's resignation, by the chamber commerce, the members of that institi tion who are daily visitors on the lloo of Change started a movement to cure for Colonel Millikin ft snitabi mount. Subscriptions were limited fl. Colonel Millikin has been an acth member of 'Change for years and hn served as a director and was treasure lasb year. He is exceedingly popula among the business men there, and i was to enable large number ot friends in the chamber of commerce join in the testimonial that the subscrii nous were limited.

The horsa has bee already purchased. It is a beautifu animal and well broken, it having bee: the property of Mr. Kittreclgc, a mem ber of the Cincinnati Riding club. Th plans are to have a little gathering up town in case the train stops here a lonrs en route south, and have the pre sention there. If that is impossible, committee will be selected to go to th irain to make the presentation speech OFFICIAL NOTICE COMES SECOND DAY OF CLASSIS Very Large Attendance a' Last Night's Session.

Church Finances, Benevolences anc Kindred Topics Discussed by Prominent Clergymen. The Miami Classis continued its see ons at the First Reformed church las veiling. Several more ministers anc 'ther delegates bad an ived during the and the meeting last evening was attended by the general publi well as the classis. The afternoon session was given over various business matters, the receiv ng of reports from committees, etc. Tho service last evening was pre ided over by Rev.

C. E. Miller, of )ayton. The general subject of Church Financed" received the at- sntion of the during the even- ng. "How to Raise Current Expenses' as discussed by Revs.

S. L. Runkle, Arcanum, and Ross F. Wicks. Rev.

V. Snyder, of Greenville, presentee le snbject, "How to Raise Benevo mces." A general discussion followed 10 hearing of these addresses and oc upied the remainder of the evening. This afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock ill be devoted to the consideration ot eneral Sunday school work. Rev. R.

teller of We-st Alexandria will have harge of this meeting and a number of apers and addresses will undoubtedly ke the meeting one of interest and aluo. SECOND DAY AT DAYTON plscopal Convention Attended by Many Delegates. The second day's proceedings of tha onvention of the diocese of Southern hio, began yesterday morning at Day- with about delegates present om Cincinnati, Colnmbas, Delaware, reenville, Portsmouth, Hartwell, anesville, Gallipolis, Hamilton, and points in Southern Ohio. Holy communion was hold in the hnrch at 0:30, Bishop Boyd Yiucent.D. presiding, and Bishop Hare.of South akota, Archdeacon Edwards, of Cin- W.

F. Williams, Cincin- Rev. J. Fischer, Rev. G.

W. and Rev. Robert Booth, assisting, bout forty clergymen marched in issession. At 10:30 the convention was called to der in the parish house and Bishop oyd Vincent delivered his address, lis was in the nature of an annual re irt He spoke eloquently of the inern- of tho diocese who had died during year. Some amendments to the constitution, aichhad been suggested, were touched on.

Action may be taken on these today 'a session. LAWRENCE DEAD ged Colored Woman Died Last Even Obituary. Margaret widow of William awrence, colored, died at the home of ir daughter, Mrs. B. F.

Terry at 818 eaton street at 5 o'clock yesterday oning of asthmatic affection and ged G3 years. Caroline Friedrika. the 13-yearold lughtor of Louis and Maria Wimmor South street, will be buried to- orrow afternoon from the house at JO o'clock p. m. The decsased was bright girl and a member of St John's mday school and to give tlui school ates a chance to view the remains of cir parted friend, Rev.

C. A. He-ran will preach the funeral sermon in John'H church a o'clock p. in arid I tho children of St. John's Sunday school are invited to attend this service.

Ir in a plain fact that twenty percent, of tb" deaths in our largo cities ares cauHf'il by ni.il when wo vi tic'i't (hut till" ti'rttlili-difpHff run be f.ucntiilli'rt bv l)r Hull's Cough Syrup, hlinll wo condemn the i.ullcrers for thtir or pity them for their Ignorance. G. A. R. Post Instructed to Observe Memorial Day Department Commander Kissinger Issues a Proclamation to the Vet erans ot his Jurisdiction.

Comptou Post Or. A. ha--, received the following official notice 1 for the observance of Memorial day "Memorial day, that day most sacrei' in the hearts of all Grand Army men is again near at hand, and it especially belitting that at this time this daj should be inoro generally observee than ever. As each succeeding Memorial day comes around, the number of placet, which mark the laet resting place of the nalion's defenders is increased, while the number of those who still re main behind to perform these saJ, yet pleasant duties is correspondingly lessened. The duties we perform on this day should not only show tho love and reverence we bear for these departed, he roes, but should also serve as an object lesson to the rising generation to inculcate into their minds the same loyalty ind patriotism which is felt by the rue defender of the republic.

Monday, May 80, should be held as sacred to our dead comrades, and it should be the duty of every member of the Grand Army of the Republic to see that the exercises of this day are de- oted exclusively to the purposes for rhich they were originally intended and not a holiday for public entertain- nent or noisy elenjonstrations of any tiad. The exercises of this clay should be itrictly in charge of posts of the Grand army wherever practical, inviting to heir assistance the co-operation of tho various auxilaries, the Woman's Re- Corps, tha ladies of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans, aud all church BO- jieties and lodge associations.

As a further observance of this beau- ifnl custom, it is suggested that differ- nt posts in this department arrange with the superintendents aud teachers all our schools and educational in- titatious to devote tin afternoon of 'riday, May 27th, or at least a portion 3f that time, to patriotic exercises. The attention of post commanders is ailed to the fact that it is their duty arrange to have their posts attend ivine worship on Sunday proceeding lemorial day, aud the different socie- ies above mentioned should alao be iu- ited to participate iu these exercises, iy command of HUNKY KISSINGuu, Department Commander. W. H. UOSSAED, Asst.

Adjt. Gen. MATTINGS AND RUGS. What will make your room look more Inviting aiid more Cheerful than a iNew Matting and New Rugs? Will you not need one or the so you will fin our line attractively low iu priee. Straw 1 fj Matting from YARD AND UPWARD.

me'liARGAINS IN Kxtra large Rug, Bargain Price 98c, worth $1.25 Large Velvet Brussels Rug, Bargain Price $1,39, worth Large Moqneltc Rugs, Bargain Priee $1.59, worth Extra Quality Moquette Rugs, Bargain Price $2.19 and $2.39 LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAINS! Lace Curtains at per pair Lace Curtains at per pair 75c Lace Curtains at per pair 87c Lace Curtains at per pair Ask to see our Lace Curtains at and Big values iu Lace Curtains at and per pair Extra quality Lace Curtains at and per pair P. line of New Organdies, Dimities, Lawns and Swiss Mulls are all in awaiting your inspection. Step in aud see them. No trouble to show goods. C.

RREGHTLING CO. Corner High and Second Streets. Almost ready to break through explains the situation with us. 10 more cases of goods arrived this morning. We propose to begin Saturday the most eventful sale of goods ever started in this town.

Read Friday's papers and don't spend another dollar until you do read it. We will be compelled to close our doors at noon tomorrow to prepare for this gigantic sale. R. P. Meyers, il'g'r New York Millinery Co.

TO USE ELECTRICITY and M. V. Asks Permission to supply the Canal With Power. General Manager W. G.

Wagenrmls, the Miami Valley Traction company, in Columbus yrsterday, where an application to the state board public works for the use of the elec- power on the Miami and Erie canal, his application was not acted upon, i the event that it id all owed, the nse males will be unnecessary. VRE TO RE-ORGANIZE. ons of Veterans Decide to Re-Open Their Muster Roll. An informal meeting Sans of eterans was held in the Q. A.

R. sading room lust night and the project forming a new organization was liked over and decided upon. An blank was made out, eifiht gnaturea were attached last night, lie blank is now being circulated for hers and ou and after tomorrow will at the reading room where all ma)' gn who so desire. When thirty lines are secured the camp will be rganized, officers elected and a name ccided upon. Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Southern section, all counties south of Franklin: Maxinvuui temperatures ranging between 80 and 90 degrees occurred on the 2nd, and minimum temperatures close to -10 degrees occurred on the (Jth and 7th. Warm weather during the beginning of the week advanced vegetation and favored farm work, but the colder and rainy conditions of the fith, Oth and 7th acted as a check to most crops and greatly interfered with plowing and feeding. More rain thitn ufcual fell. Wheat and grfiss are much improved, though in places wheat continues unBveu and thin; especially is this trivi of t're late sown. Yonug is a goud stand, bnt old clover iu ninny almost I failure.

made exc'jileut I Much piogrees SYHS in Lite I week as com plaiitiiig, which is generally about halt completed, lau the copious ruins effectually stopped work in this connection. Hardens fair pi'vgrets. Early potatoes coming up. Early cabb'ige looks fina Some tobacco ground propaiv.d; plants under cover are goving well. Nearly all stock is ou pasture.

A few reports of heavy apple bloom, but tho reverse condition is the rule. There is some peach bloom. Plum, pear and late cherry trees look well. OPENING MAY 12th. Boats for Hire.

Ice Cream, Retail and Wholesale, Soda Water, Lemonade, Cakes, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. Tents and Fishing Tackle for Sale. J. LEDGERS SON, North end 5th St. The Champion's Denial.

An answer by the defendant was ed in the United Slates circuit court esterelay in the case of the Champion oatcd Paper Company vs. The Amerau Credit Indemnity Company. The nswer denies all of the material alle- itions in the bill of complaint. I SHY A DOUBLE EAGLE flliddletown Dentist's Experience Witii a Qay Vaudville tiirl. Dr.

E. C4. Logan, a Middletown dentist, and L. R. Krafzick, a harness maker, yesterday met Clara Douglas, a variety actress, and the trio adjourned to a winehouse.

When the dentist started to leave he found that he was abort a twenty-dollar gold piece. Chief Emery was sent for aud made a search for the missing coin, bnt could not find it. Dr. Logan would not prosecute and the woman left for Hamilton. WAR COMMITTEE BEGINS Relief Funds Will be Solicited at Once Holbrock's Carpets are the best for the prices asked.

Holbrock's Mattings are the best for the prices asked. Holbrock's Prices on Liuoleums will eave you money. Jill HISl lllfl building for the of organization of the committee. The Former Organization Continued and Sub-Cormnittees Named at Last Night's Aieeting. Th.3 permanent citizen's war mitte-e mot last night at the office i rpl Ihc British Medical Institute, at bupt b.

L. Kose ai the High school No 1L Hijlll St opposite urt HCJUSU. Hamilton, Ohio, is a branch of the British Medical Institute permanent organization was effected, i 1 lU lln(ler ccmstcler- 3 .1 n- 1 atiou will remuneration and the othcers betoie elected will continue to act as such in the future, The report of the committee on constitution and by-laws, consisting of Captain Margeclaot, Aaron Wcsco and S. L. Rose was received and adopted, the constitution as reported being gone over section by section, and finally adoptee! as a whole.

Under the constitution of the committee a soliciting committee was ap- "I have been using Dr. Bull'n Cough Syrup for some time. It cured my baby ot a very bad cough. I believe it was the means of saving his life. Thomas Hinton.

Centreville, N. 990SI Baking Powder does the work just right every time. That's why nil tha loading Teachers of Cookisry, fej use ami recommend it. pointed consisting of F. W.

Whitaker. Jas. Fitton, Judge J. F. Neilau and Chas.

Richter. Relief committees of one for each ward were also appointed as follows: First ward, Martin Mason; Second ward, 0. V. Fairish: Third ward. Judge Murphy; Fourth ward, Judge J.

F. Neilan: Fifth ward, Aaron Wesco. These committees will work in conjunction with the Ladies' Auxiliary committee iu furnishing relief to the needy families of eoldiers away from the city. No Tickets Sold on Cars. The Cincinnati and Miami Valley Traction company, in accordance with the announcement cf General Manager Wogenhals, is to open a city ticket office shortly at Third and Main streets, Dayton.

The sale of tickets upon the cars will then be discontinued. Twoyontg ladies nro to be employed to sell the tickets. Before the (irami Jury. Mayor Tanzpy and Chief Emery of Middletown were called to Hamilton yostoiday afternoon as witnesses in the of John Thompson, thn gold thief which was before tho grand jury. They gave evidence also against Cliivcncd Spencer, of this city, charged with assault.

Sick Notes. lingers in confined to his home with pneumonia. Paul Kukris ill with iwMon. HIP of Or. and Mrs.

O. Mnjcr. of Kiftli wind, who has been ill for a week with measles, is now nicely convalescing. any form he accepted for any services rendered; therefore the most bumble in circumstances can avail themselves of tho most expert metl- ical slcill and without cost except for medicines. Tho object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly- and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted.

The doctors treat all forms of chronic disease, but will not accept incurable cases. If, upon examination, you are found incurable, you will be kindly and frankly told so, also advised against spending money for useless treatment. All chronic diseases treated with the greatest success by the best American mid F.uglish treatment. Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness, Throat and Lung Diseases are cured by our new method of treatment. Cancers cured without the knife.

Piles cured without pain. Xervous Debility, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder and Kidney Troubles arc thoroughly cured, also Diseases of tho Eye and Ear, and all and Female weakness. Oflieo hours: 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 p. to p.

m. KAHN AFTER MEETING He Hopes to Get Stove Manufacturers to Cincinnati. A telegiam was received at the headquarters of the Cincinnati League yesterday from Lazard Kahu, of this city, who is now in Philadelphia attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Stove Manufacturers. Mr. Knhu carried with him a pressing invitation from the league and the municipal authorities to the association to hold its meeting in Cincinnati.

His telegram of yesterday stated that strong competition had developed aud. that a prediction was precarious, but he intended pressing Cincinnati's claims and was hopeful of the Tribune. "1 can highly recommend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for croup I have nsed it fur Hnvcral years and find it tho best is-ily tri(-il. Mrs.

Hannah Mor- mi, Burlington, Vn." CUKE A HBADACHK MINUTES IN Ifi Ity tiair.g Dr. DuvH' All.