The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 5

KB3B DAJISX ADVOCATE: TUESDAY, DECEMBEB 5 1893 THE DAILY ADVOCATE RATES OF ADVEBTISIKQ. Insertion 80 per Insertions per ine insertions per Insertions per lint Advocate's Telephone. Notion 1 a 8 6 69, the office being supplied -with two phones Two rings on No. 59 is for the editorial room Three rings on No. 59 Is for the counting worn.

Can You Cock? It is a science to prepare otl properly. have a book containing 400 recipes prepared by Vv-jll known authorities. We nail it free to anyone sending us and address. This book naturally tells about the merits of owder and how to use it, but this dots not nffect the recipes. They speak fcr themselves and cost you nothing.

Having looked over the book ou will understcind us better, and, hav- studied it, You Cook, Our coo'; liooV mailed free 0:1 recri K-iJ add ess. Oevilard Ea'-irj Fulton Street Xew York. KEYSTONE Watch Case Co. Philadelphia, June 24, '93, W. A.

Sprague, Newark, Dear Sir--We are in receipt of your favor of 21 also the case -which you sent in, and in reply to same bag to state that we shall te pleased to let your customer have a new case, free of charge, in exchange for the defective one returned, and trust same will be satisfactory. Yours truly, Keystone "Watch Case Co, The case mentioned was bought of H. S. Sprague in 1880. MORAL --Buy reliable goods of old established dealers.

SPRUUETNEjEWELEfl MUSIC HALL ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, December 6. Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian, Mr. Thomas and Ms superb company in a grand production of Shakespear's sublime tragedy RICHARD III PEIGES, 25 50, 75, $1.00 AND $1.50. Seats now on Sale at Stewart's Pharmacy.

MUSIC HALL, Friday Evening, Dec. Sth The Versatile Comedian. HEYWOOD, Supyorted by a capable company in Protean Comedy, "EDGEWOOD FOLKS" i The Edgewood Quartette and a mixed Quartette. Sale opens Wednesday 9 a. Usual prices.

Mother Have You a Baby? If so, get from you druggist today for 25 cts. a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr.

Hands Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wind from the etomach and quieting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother, think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by J.

W. Collins Son and Crayton Bros. 1 eod In- another column can be seen the advertisement of L. W. Sturtevant the North Side Jeweler.

Mr. Stnrtevant is bound to lead in the holiday trade and has bought a large stock of all goods in his line, which he has marked down to hard times prices. Before making your purchases, call and inspect his stock. dwtf GOLDEN ROD HOLDS ITS FIRST BANQUET AT THE HOTEL FULTON. A Large Attendance--A Flue Spread--Ap- iiespouea--a Aiiort akeU'ii oi the Order's History in Newark.

Banquets are usually pleasant affairs and the one given last night by the Golden Rod lodge, Number 100, Ancient Order of United Workmen, at the Hotel Fulton, was by no means an exception to the rule. It was in fact perfect in all of its appointments. The crowd was a jolly one; the feast was rich; the music was excellent: the responses appropriate Manager Eugene Wallace of the Fulton House, had taken a great deal of care in the decoration of the banquet hall and the banquet tables but the many expressions of satistaction over his first-rate management of the affair paid him for his efforts. Seventy-eight, fifteen of whom came from Zanesville, were present and this is what was set before'them: Oysters on the Half Shell. Bouillon RELISHES.

Lettuce. Celery. Sliced Tomatoes. Horse Radish. Worcestershire Sauce.

Tomato Ketchup. Olives. ENTKIES. Oyster Patties. Sweet Breads with Mushrooms, Haussenpheffer with Mashed Potatoes Lamb Chops, breaded with Green Peas.

Frickeudeau of Veal with Spinach. Devilled Crabs. A A Boned Turkey. Cold Ham. Boned Duck.

Lobster Salad. Smoke3 Tongue. Chicken Salad. GAJIE. Venison.

Quail on Toast. DESSERT. Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream. 5S2 Mixed Cakes. Mixed Nuts.

FRUIT, Bananas. Oranges. Grapes. SUDDEN DEATH Tea. Coffee.

Cheese and Crackers. Jersey Milk. Cigars After spending the time usually alloted for consideration of such a menu, toast master Doctor J. P. Latimer gracefully presented the several speakers of the evening who responded to the toasts opposite their names: Charity The Rev.

C.W. Sifiered The Rev. L. L. Magee Protection The Rev.

E. B. Jones A. U. J.

H. Parker Music By the Solid Four Golden Rod Lodge" E. H. Smith The Press C. H.

Spencer Music By the Orchestra C. W. Seward was called upon to speak but he embraced his remarks in a motion to adjourn which was passed unanimously owing to the fact that the festivities had already been extended until a short time before the breakfast hour. The Solid Four Orchestra played several new inspiring selections which were entirely in harmony with the surroundings. The Ancient Order of United Workmen formed the organization on October 26, 1868, at Meadville, Penn.

The order has had an unprecedented growth now enrolling 327 000 members and 'growing at the rate of 25.000 each year. There are 12.6 lodges in this The Golden Rod Lodge wad organized on July 29, 1891, with the following named charter members: J. P. Latirner, J. M.

Gray, Smith, Wallace M. Rank, Anthony Pitzer, D. H. Pigg, J. E.

Snelling, H. P. Kutz, George C. Wilson, J. M.

Ball, Samuel Shonefield, 'L. Hirschberg, J. W. Henderson, F. G.

Warden and J. M. Ickes. Growth was slow for a while. Only last February the list enrolled but nineteen members.

Then the life of the lodge was resuscitated. Interest was manifested among the members. Each vied'with the others in securing additions to the number, so that today there are eighty-five of our Newark men loyal, enthusiastic workers in behalf of the Golden Rod Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The present officers are: W. Rank, Master Wo-kman; George P.

Webb, Foreman; J. H. McLain, Overseer; J. E. Snelling, Past Master Workman; J.

W. Gray, Recorder; E. H. Smith, Financier W. C.

Smith, Receiver; Charles Cooperrider, Guide; J. C. Crieg, Inside Guard; C. C. Stoffer, Outside Guard.

Grand Master of the State, J. H. Parker of Cleveland, was present and made some apt remarks on the history of the organization. Keene in Richard III tomorrow night atMufcic Hall. PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. B. Wing is spending the day is Columbus. Timothy Wells, of Hartford, was in the city today.

City editor J. H. Williams, of the DAILY ADVOCATE, left last night for the city of Washington where he will remain until Saturday. Miss Nellie Montgomery left this afternoon to spend the holidays with her brothers, C. Montgomery, of Decatur, 111., County Treasurer of Marion County, and John A.

Montgomery, of Marion, 111. Mr. James Fairly, one of Licking county's Mexican veterans was in the city yesterday. He has received an increase in his pension from per month to $12. We understand he is the only Mexican veteran in the county whose pension has been raised to that sum.

All the others are receiving but $8 per month. Died. William Symons Dec-. 5th. 1893.

Funeral from his late residence 109 E. Church street Thursday Dec. 7th. at 2 p. m.

Keene in Richard III tomorrow night at Music Hall. Keene in Richard III tomorrow night at Music Hall. Of Mr. William Symcmv One of Newark's Most highly Keppected Citizens. The many friends of Mr.

William Symons were greatly shocked to learn of his death which occurred at his home No. IiJcUC Cnuroii street, at this morning, after an illness of only a few days with diabetes. He had been ailing for a long time, but it was not supposed the end was so near. The deceased was aged sixty-nine years. He was born in England, and when twenty years of age came to this country, settling in Zanesville.

In the spring of 1835 he tame to Newark and associated himself with the old Blandy machine works. In 1861 he purchased the McCune foundery, which he operated very successfully for four j'ears, when he engaged in the tannery business, having purchased the well known tannery of Shields Woodbridge. In 1868 he purchased the T. R. Eddy THE CITY SOLONS MEET IN REGULAR SESSION LAST NIGHT.

very successfully until 1873, when he went into the grocery business with Ms son Walter, 'and has been engaged in the same ever since. Mr. Symons was esteemed by all who knew him. He was a man of more than ordinary strength of character, and was possessed of many excellent qualities, which commanded the respect of all who knew him. He leaves besides a wife and two sons, Walter and Frank, and a brother, Charlie, who resides in Huskingum County, many friends, to mourn his death.

He was a member of Newark Lodge No 97 F. and A.M., and Olive Branch Lodge of Odd Fellows of this city, and the funeral will take place under the auspices of the latter order on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WHOSE CHILD IS IT? MILLER THINKS SHE IS HIS WHILE THE GYPSY DISPUTES IT. Telegrams from Oregon Lead to the Arrest of the Woman Having the Little Girl Thought to Have Been Stolen. A few days ago the city papers printed an article referring to the work done by Detective J.

F. M'redith of this city, in tracing a child stolen from I. W. Miller of La Grande, Oregon, more than a year ago. After the loss of the child Mr.

Miller sent circulars all over the United States giving a description her and offering a reward for her return. Mr. Meredith started to work on the case and recently located some of the gypsies near Lancaster who had with them a child answering the printed description. A visit to the camp and a talk with the little girl aged nine, convinced him that she was Miller's daughter. Ke succeeded in getting her away from the band of gypsies, had a photograph of her taken and sent to Oregon.

On the 28th Mr. Miller sent the following telegram to Mr. Meredith 'Myself, family, neighbors, decide my Arrest them at once. Will pay necessary charges." Day before yesterday another message by wire wag received which read: "Am satisfied my child. Will come as soon as can arrange.

Hold Yesterday Sheriff Ford and Detective Meredith went to Lancaster, arrested the woman who calls herself the child's mother, and brought her, together with the little one, to the Newark jail last evening. An ADVOCATE man visited the bastile this morning and was treated very courteously by the woman. She seemed pleased that he wanted to learn her side of the story and told her tale with an earnestness that could not help but make one think that after all it may be a case of mistaken identity. "Yes, this is my mammy," said the child, "I ain't never seen my father and I don't want to see him neither. This is all the mammy I got and they'll have to kill me to get me away from her." While the child made the foregoing remarks a happy look stole over the woman's face as she said.

'It ain't justice for 'em to take my baby. She was born in a tent nine year ago down near Washington city, but her father left us when she was only three months old. Ever since then we have lived in a tent winter and summer. You know she's my baby, don't ye?" -Here she took the child in her arms, caressed it and showed many signs of maternal affection. When the reporter explained to her that the authorities would by no means take the child from her if it rightfully belonged to her; as he said that she was being held simply until Mr.

Miller would arrive from Oregon to see the little girl, she seemed relieved, and with showers of blessings and good wishes and expressions of pleasure at his call bade him good morning. The matter will be settled in a short time as it is thought Mr. Miller is already on his way to Ohio to try to identify his long lost child. No business of Special Importance Transacted lieyoml tlie of a Dumber of Ordinances aod Resolutions. At a regular meeting of the city council held last night, nine members responded to their names when Clerk Irvine called the roll.

President pro tern Thomas occupied the chair. The Mayor reported that he had collected during the month of November $13.50. for fines. Marshal Griffith reported 84 arrests as having been made during the month of November. A resolution of thanks from the city of Columbus was read by the clerk, thanking the city council and the Fire Department for the prompt response to the call for aid at the time of the Chit- teuueii lire, wlncli was ordered to be transcribed on the journal.

An ordinance to license peddlers and hawkers was read the third time and passed. Kesolntions were adopted instructing the clerk to give notice of the filing of reports of assessing committees on the Stortz alley, Veach street and Western avenue. Resolutions. The following resolutions were passed: Jones--Prohibiting city officers from purchasing gravel at a price esceeding two cents per yard. Thomas--Instructing the Street Commissioner to brace guard rails each side of the bridge across Log Pond Bun on Commodore street.

Thomas--Instructing the Street Commissioner to fnrni-h the clerk with bills against all persons whom side walks have "been or may be laid by him. The contract between the city and Hoover, Owens Reutsehler of Hamilt-on, on boiler and engines for power house was read, and a resolution instructing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the same was adopted. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Gas Committee to remove gas main from beneath the proposed foundation of the power house. The Solicitor was auahorized to carry two of the electric light cases to the Supreme Court. The Assistant Street Commissioner and, the Assistant Clerk were ordered to see that electric light poles were at the proper depth.

The Civil Engineer and Clerk were ordered to report to the Council what, if any, corrections, should be made on assesment of property of James McCune, on West Main street. The Mayor was ordered to serve side walk notices on property owners on both sides of Franklin street, in accordance with ordinance passed April 8, 1889! The Street Commissioner was ordered to remove, benches from park and store them. Adjourned. DON'T CROWDTHE SCHOLARS. For Christmas IF WANT A BIBLE- A A1ST A.T.BTJM --WANT a.

HYMN BOOK-WANT A PRAYER BOOK- AN ELEG-A-KT PASTEL- WANT A WATER COLOR PICTURE WANT A SPLENDID ETCHING FOR 50 --WANT CLOTH BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY FOR 9 CHILDREN'S ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR 5 HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR SWEETHEARTS WANT ANYTHING KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS BOOKSTORE BUY NOW OUR HOLIDAY GOODS ARE IN, NEVER SO ATTRAC TIVE VARIETY. LARGE PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST ALWAYS EDMOT'S No. 9 North Third Street. STORE Shall Children Study out oi School Hours? --HuLued Eyes, Headache, A'erv- ous Collapse--Physicians' Advice. It is an old re i-ark that boys who shine at school seldom make the greatest figure when the grow up.

If one thinks over the prize boys who went to sceool with him he will find that many suddenly stopped short and turned out great dunces at last, while others, not so forward but with high health and spirits, have turned out the prize men and women of the world. Two many studies, constant examinations, and study out of school hours, ruin the nerves, make pale faces, weals eyes, and ruined hopes. At the first intimation of overwork and exhaustion, the safest and surest nerve tonic for children, young and old, is Paine's celery compound, a remedy that physicians prescribe and educators recommend, because it is the prescription of one of the ablest of physicians and instructors, Prof. Edward E. Phelps M.

LL. of Dartmouth college. "Watchful fathers and mothers appreciate this Never have testimonials from so many grateful parents been so unrestrictedly given as to Paine's celery compound. It has entered more homes during the year throughout the United States than any other remedy. So repeatedly has it succeeded in curing nerv- weakness, sleeplessness and lassitude that it has gained the confidence of all physicians, hosts of mothers, any many hundreds of children.

Try it. Simond's Steam Laundry. All work done in a neat and careful manner. A. J.

SIMOXDS, No. 19 South Fourth Street, dlmon. Would Like to Know Where it Came From, The Marion, (O.) Mirror contains the following regarding the presentation of a fine cane to Col. I. W.

Bigelow, form erly of this city: "Uncle Isaac Bigelow, the prominent ticket agent at the C. at the junction, is the proud possessor of a fine cane I which was presented to him by some unknown friend from a distance. The cane is from a wood in a foreign land and is carved beautifully and very ingeniously. It is inlaid with a kind of metal and gems of every description. Mr.

Bigelow is at a loss as to where it came from, as he wishes to show his gratitude to the party." "Ckrisiinai, opening 1 Dec, 4th. Monday. H. H. Griggs Co.

For Sale! By Geo. Wallace, house and lot. No. 207 Xorth Third street, one door south of Joseph Ryder's dwelling. Price $2,500.

503t Dinner and Supper by Kings daughters, at Trinity Parish Dec. 14th. tf Smith's Holiday Cabinets are all the go. Call and secure them at once. d6t The Pnsey Kerr closing out sale is still going on.

Great bargains are offered. See ad in another column. tf FOR INVENTIONS. Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government to that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and relfe able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.

With the view of protecting inventors from -worthless or careless attorneys, and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have retained counsel expert in patent practice, aud therefore are prepared to Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases, Register and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and Defend Infringement Etc. If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, getter with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on tha matter. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, 618 STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.Q.

P. o. BOX 463. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney. Cut this out and send It with your r-nquiry.

Don't fiead This. The Bee Hive Department Store is going lo do something never heard of before. We will, commencing on TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, seil all our Holiday Goods beiow cost. We have the largest, the finest, the most complete stock ever shown in the city, and all must go at any price. Don't think of buying anything in our line before inspecting our grand stock and learning our low prices.

Remember this is a bonifide closing out sale including all our toys. Now is the time to BUY A CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT YOUR OWN ice. We were very sorry to disappoint the ladies in regards to our grand opening, but we were just as much disappointed ourselves. But we shall do as we have agreed to; that is have a grand opening and give to each and every lady that visiis our store a handsome present worth keeping. We will infoim yon as to the time and date as we wish you all to bs there.

Remember every lady gets a handsome Christmas present free of charge and one worth keeping. Also remember that we are selling all our tovs; that is everything in the holiday line below cost or at your own prices. Come at once as our goods are going fast at the prices we are selling them for. We are open. every night.

Yours Respectfully. STRAUCH LEWIS. With every dollar purchase we give a free guess on that Grand $5000 House and lot to be given away December 25. Strauch Lewis, Donovan Block, Store will be Open Every Night Until 9 P. M.

HELLO! GIVE ME No. 135 P. Smith Sor THE OLD RELIABLE Lumber Dealers, Whose Lumber and Prices, I find, are the best in the city. See them when you want anything in their line. Second street, opposite C.

C. St. L. R. R.

NEWARK, OHIO..