Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

14 ROCHESTEI. DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1907. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. nsnces of the council.

It is provided that COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE Rudolph Schmidt eVCo's Thermometer NIAGARA POWER NOT COMING YET CONTRACT WITH RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY NOT SIGNED. ASKS HALT IN HPR0VI1ENTS MAYOR CALLS ATTENTION TO PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DEBT. Low Shoes for Women Reports from everywhere indicate that tlio demand for low shoes will be greater this season than ever before. We have made our purchaHca accordingly wid ladies will find here a complete assortment of the newest styles, in qualities that are exceptionally good for the prices. Low-Gut Tans Will be quite generally worn and in theso our stock is especially strong.

Gibson Ties of tan enlf, Blucher cut, plain toe, short fore- and $2.50, $3.50 Chocolate Kid Blucher Oxfords, welted solos, Bilk ff ribbon bpw J.UU Serviceable grades of gun metal calf, patent leather and vlcl kid, turns, welts and McKays, Kith single or double soles, in Gibson ties and Blucher Oxfords, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Girls Low-Heel Oxfords, all leathers, $1.00 to $2.50 Our ftore offers advantages in price and fit that are worth the attention of ladies who practice economy and appreciate comfort. Cor. 'Market St. 64 State St.

Grand Crtdit Clothing the work of laying tracks in these streets shall be begun -and finished within a year, Urilitiances for Wellington avenue walks and for Bomeyn street sweeping and cleaning were reconsidered 'ind in definitely postponed, An offer to dedicate to the city Woodbine avenue was referred to the Corporation Counsel and the Com missioner of Public Works. Among the first ordinances introduced were those for pavements in drown. street across the It. Ac P. Railroad tracks and in Adams slreet between Ford street and Jefferson avenue.

The former will cost about KM" and the latter, Tlure was also a first ordt nance for Wellington avenue pavement. When the final ordinances were called for, Alderman Kenealy presented a con reunication from City Engineer Fisher urging the importance of the proposed ex tension of Jails street from Smith street to the plant of the Genesee Reduction Company. Alderman Kenealy was op posed to the ordinance, however, and on his motion, it was referred to the Public Improvement Committee. Final ordinances were adopted for Wll son trtreet pavement, Glendale park care and embellishment, Jsfayette place care and embellishment, Goodman street pavement, Cady street pavement, Ackerman street grading and walks, Websrer avenue pavement, Garson avenue sewer. Action on Driving Park avenue pavement, Emerson street paevment, and Rut gers street pavement was postponed to the next regular meeting.

Adjournment was taken after the adoption of a memorial on the death of the wife of Alderman James J. Tanner. SOLD REAL ESTATE OF PEOPLE'S STORE Plymouth Avenue Property Brought Only $14,000. The beginning of the end of the bankruptcy proceedings of the Department Store Company is apparently In as an offer of $11 .000 for the Brewster property at No. 125 Plymouth avenue, which was purchased by John R.

Cavanagh, former president of the company, was accepted at a meeting of tho creditors yesterday afternoon before Referee Van Yoorhis. The amount paid for the property by Cavanagh was The negotiations for the sale of the property were conducted through Trustee John Connors. He received a check last night fot and the balance of the amount will be paid when the deed is given. The transaction yesterday practically winds up the business of the bsnkrupt, only certain outstanding' accounts remaining to be attended to. The most concern is given the creditors, who wish a speedy termination of the proceedings, by claims which are being contesfed.

Several have turned up wi.liin a few weeks and it Is by no means certain that the last has been heard from. The Brewster property baa been in the market for several weeks and the sentiment of the meeting yesterday was against carrying it over the spring season. The creditors arc not so sanguine as formerly of receiving 100 cents on the dollar, as the Plymouth avenue property has been" considered as worth every dollar of the amount paid for it by Cavutiagh. Considering the low figure obtained for the real estate it can be readily seen that that equity which the stockholders had fondly looked forward to will probably not pan out. There was a hearing also yesterday in the matter of the claim of William M.

Powell, of Buffalo, who old his stock of furniture to the People's Department Store Company. The heuruig was adjourned for a week. There will be another meeting of the creditors May 7th. RUN OVER BY AUTO AND BADLY INJURED Boy Ran After Fire Wagon, Got in Auto's Way. Arthur Nowack, 0 years old, of No.

14 I.sngliiitii slreet, was injured yesterday afternoon by being run down by an automobile in Clinton avetiuo uorili. The boy is at the Homeopathic Hospital, suffering from fractures of the collar bone and the right arm near tho shoulder. Hq is also injured internally. The facts ns to tlio responsibility for the cldent are meager. According to police men of the Joseph avenue station, the boy was running behind a fire wagon, which was returning from a fire in North street, trying to "catch on" to the wagon, when the automobile, containing man who gave the name of Ktpp, came up behind the wagon.

Kipp is said to have called to the boy that he was liable to be hurt if he didn't get away from the wagon. As the auto turned to pass the fire wagon, tlie boy is said to have started to run away from the rear of the wagon. It is said that he ran directly in front of the attlo, and, despite the efforts of Kipp, was struck and knocked down. The number of the auto is Kipp did not give the police his lmlmls, bill said he lived at No. Clinton avenue north.

The city directory gives tho l.ako Ontario Wine Company as being at that number. SMALL BALANCEFOrTsTOCKHOLDERS Final Report by Receiver ot Baseball and Amusement Company. The affairs of the Rochester Baseball ami Amusement Company were wound up iu Supreme Court Monday, when Receiver Edward MoSwceiiey made his final report. The company tiled a petition of voluuluriy dissolution November 2(1, After the collapse of the bleachers at Culver Park last summer the demands for dumngca that poured in could not be met with the fund the company had on hand, and a receiver was accordingly asked for. Before Ihe appointment of the receiver on re than was paid in settlement of damage, suits threatened and actually begun.

The receiver's report shons that was realized from collection of outstanding accounts and from the aale of assets and that was dusbureeil for expenses and to satisfy valid claims against the company. The balance, has been distributed pro rata among the stockholders. Ou motion of Attorney Clarence 8. McKay, the receiver's account were declared adjusted aud Mr. McSweeney and his bondsman, the I'nited JStates Surety Company, were discharged.

Kessler's Condition Serious. Joseph Kessler, 22 years old, of No. f15 North Goodman street, was transferred on Monday from the Homeopathic lo the County Hospital. There the physicians say the man's condition has not improved. Ho is delirious most of the time, Kessler took paris green mid then shot himself in the head, a week ago thst jiKirnitu Wall Paper Bargains Whit Moir Celling Co 28o quality 5) par rail Don't buy until you hi n.

You know we sell Borders by the Roll Framed Pictursi at Cost MISS J. GL0SSER, 64 Clinton Ave. North, Bll 'I'hona AM Main. Ton oan make a watertight box oat ot hardwood flooring, coat tlio Inside with Kyanlze Floor Finish fill with water and let 1t stand all day long, Twentyfour hours of water soaking won't feszs tlio KYAME a bit. When It'a dry in an hour or two It will be aa bright a ever.

KYAN1ZE la water proof lt'a mad to on purpose. Leak far thla Trade-Mark aa Caa. THE F. P. VAN HOESEH Distributors 43 and 4S Main at.

laat. Coati no mar than other food ooraeha. Will (Its jm bt-ter tgnra and Ve mora oomfort- able. We in not tnirry In fitting; will not aell jroo a cor-aet trnleea properly fitted. If hard to tit, we make you one to meaaure.

Mass tram I1J0 ta 118 La Cracqua TaDond Underwear made to meaaure. HOP SB Cast bnaoh.rlsS1 Auction To-day 80 head of horses, good size family pony, rubber tire cart and harness, two seated carriage, single phaeton, two-seated stanhope, 14-passenger 'bus, rubber tire single stanhope nearly, new, all in good condition. GEO. BANTEL'S SONS 694 Lahe Ave. Moore's Paints Selling Fast As the house-painting season advances, there is a rapid increase in our sales of Moore's Pure House Colors, which have so long been the standard among ready-mixed paints.

It is both a satisfaction and an ecenomy to use these paints, for they are durable in body and brilliant in color. Ona trial is all that is required to make you a constant user of "Moore's." J.G.LultwielerfiSons South AvMut, Oppaalle Caak'i Meaettar PtiM 117 OtHPIiaaa HIT BRACELETS Special Prices for the Rest This Week. Children's and misses' fine gold-filled adjustable Bracelets with seal, six styles, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 values, for this aale CI flrt only IUU Ladies' gold filled adjustable Bracelets, $2 and $2.50 values, CI Cft lor tbia week only-- U'e have an unusually large assortment of gold tilled and solid gold Bracelets at popular prices. A fine line of Belt Buckles are now being shown. JAS.

J. ERNISSE Jawaler and Optician 15 STATE STREET The Relief From Eye Strata Hit made tlit lynilfl look briglitiT. anil tiff 'Wnrili th living to tlmuaauda of vuid. I'lTliap your srt- and nwd atlcntioii. W'e make no ('linrgo for ex-aminalion nod advise glasses OX1.V wlioo neetwsary.

Our Priest art tti Uwttt In tht City. Central Optical Co. Car. Main and Cickangt Sir Mil, Under Central lank. EVERY MERCHANT Baa gown en hia ahulio that ae eoiud prufttably tiller as bargauia eaa lura Into eaeA au, Us Uua to ta aeaaca afta took tor bargataa.

a i. 3 C. Over Hurler's APRIL 1( APRIL mi ja.hH TA. An i D7 hit na liM 44 i 4S I 4d C.H.H Pst- 47 BVW0 TO-DAY'S DOINGS. Masonic Temple Grand found! ewialon of Royal Arcanum, 9 A.

M. and i V. M. Chamber of Commerce Monthly meeting of Board of Truateea, 4 P. M.

Cnlyer Park Eastern league baaeball, Toronto and Ilochcaier, 4 P. It. XHEATEI13. tcenm Theater noelnjj, Jc Dandy In "The Prince of Pllaen," 2:15 and 8:15 V. M.

NaUonal Thentfrr- Closing, "In 014 Kentucky," 2:15 and 8:15 P. if. Pakor Theater To-night only, Botton Fee-tlval Orchnatra and Tiiewlay Maalcale In finmaon and Delilah," 8:15 P. M. Cook Opera Houae All week, vaudeville; to-day, 2:13 and 8:10 P.

M. Corinthian Theater All week, Bowery Bur-lcniuora; to-day, 2:13 and 8:15 P. M. TOOK HIS TIME IN BECOMING A CITIZEN Let Twenty Years Pass After Getting First Papers. Seventeen applications for final citizenship papers wore granted by Juatipe Foote nt Spec-Jnl Term of Supremo Court yes-terilay.

One applicant was denied naturalization on account of lack of evidence that he had been a resident of the country for the time prescribed by the statute. None of th othur Buulicantg was at any time in serious danger of being rejected, nut their extreme anxiety and the deficient knowledge of the English language possessed by some of them excited some merriment among the spectators. Those who were admitted to citizenship are; Joseph Hoeffe, who adjured his allegiance to the Emperor of Germany; John Kkchor, Austria-Hungary; John Henry Page, Great Britain; Benedetto Centola, Italy; Michael Marasco, Italy; Adam No-wick, Kussia; John Beattie Bryan, Canada; August Scliuuixka, Germany; Frank Iiartwig, Germany; Frank T. Keller, Canada; George Bichmirc, Canada; Antonio Potamisi, Italy; Frana H. Frank, Germany; George A.

Maier, Germany; Christiana Giger, Germany; George Grant Jamiesnn, Great Britain, and Joseph Poliwi, Italy. Mr. Jamieson arrived in this country In 18(53 and took out his preliminary papers in Hampden county, in 1NK7, but never had completed hia naturalization until yesterday. John Mangan, a native of Canada, was tinable to pro duce witnesses to testify that he had lived In this country Ave years continuously, and was advised to delay his application until such witnesses could. be found.

TIN ROOF FIRE DID LITTLE DAMAGE Thought to Have Been Caused by Oil in Bottles. A fire that involved several paint bottles and a tin roof did damage to the dwelling at No. 81 Plymouth avenue north late yesterday afternoon. What mystifies (lie chiefs is the fact that the lire apparent! started on a tin roof. worked through the tin and burned I ho woodwork beneath it.

An alarm from box 3fl summoned Chief Little, Actiug Aaitant Chief Juynes, Battalion Chief Crccgau and Inrga part of the downtown apparatus to Plymouth venue north. The tire as found to be ou the roof of a one-story extension, with a bay window, to the house occupied by Mrs. Hannah who cares for a number of roomers aud boarders. Some time ago a couple of painters occupied a room close to the little extension, and they left four or live littles that had contained oil on the root of it. The fire was quickly extin guished.

It was reported that a child found the bottles and touched a match to the oil that was contained in them. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HER TENANT Owner of Hotel Charges Gambling and Violation ol Liquor Law. The case of Mina L. Garlock against A. G.

BenwitB will be U'ied before a jury in Municipal Court this morning. The plaintiff is the owner of the property 'at the southwest corner of South avenue and Court street, which is occupied by Ben-witst as a hotel and known an the Clinton Hotel. The complaint alleges that Itcuwitz li i. repeatedly violated the rxcii.e law aud has nilowed gambling to go on unrestrictedly in several rooms im the premises, thus bringing the properly imp disrepute, ami, us the documeui states, "affording the mwspapers an opportunity lo publish accounts of arrests and causing reproach lo ihone conducting the business and loss of patrutiagii to the hotel." A. E.

Tuck npprurvt for Benwitz ami George I). Forsyth for the complainant, Fell and Fractured Leg, A. U. Simpson, ill years old, of No. 1(1 Fountain street, was injured at the New York Central stuliou lnt night.

Simpson Is employed nt the piano works at Despatch and was returning to bis home in the rily. As he stepped trom Ihe Irani lie ulipcpd and fell in such a manner that both bones of the left leg were broken i lim lie ankle. The man was removed to Ihe office of lr. Louis K. Mezger In avenue north, where the fractures were reduced.

Italian Struck by Train. Antonio White, years old, a section hand employed iu the East Rochester yards, was struck by a train uetir Culver road yesterday afternoon. The Italian wn taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, where it was found that his collar bons had been broken and hu scalp lacerated, and that he had received internal injury. hite lives iu Hcio street. Kleeman Held lor Grand Jury.

In police cuurt yesterday Fred Kleemau, 23 fears old, waived eiamtnaUon on a charge of burglary aud grand larceny, and was held to awnlt (Jrand Jury action. Kleeman was arresied Monday niorulrig. He Is acetiaed of having broken into the lluffalo, Rochester Pittsburg freight house, where 200 penknives were stolen. fA. C44 IAK H-M ha it-m I 12M BO Jan.

t- 6T f- 61 i aa L. ami a NOT TO COME BEFORE NEXT WINTH Construction of Conduit a Cause ot Visions Low Water In Wlntei Causes Reduction In Available Current and Extra Supply la Needed The construction of a conduit by tbe Rochester Railway and Light Companj has filled some parsons with visions of th Niagara, Lockport Ontario Power Company sending into this city great ehunki of electricity hot from the falls of the Niagara. These same persons will probably wait several months before they see any such power in Rochester, according fo an officer of tha Rochester Railway and Light Company. "So far as any coutract now in existence provides," said an officer of tha Rocheater Railway and Light Company, "our company will not be a customer ol the Niagara, lockport Ontario Powei Company. I mean that ornr company hai never signed a contract with the powet making Negotiations looking to the making of auch a contract wera opened many months ago, more than a year, in fact, but no to this time they have come to noiaing.

"But it is likely that sooner or later thi time will come when such a contract will be necessary, and when it is necessary. It will be The demand for power is steadily increasing, and we can already see the day when the Genesee will have been developed, under existing conditions, to its utmost. It is probable that Niagara power will be used in this city uext winter, but not before. With shorter days and longer periola of darkness, the consumption of power Is alwaya much greater In winter than It is in sum mer. At the same time, much of the moisture that in summer full as rain and is immediately added to the current of the river, is in a more permanent form in the winter, aud the current in the volume ot the river is proportionately less.

Then; when the demand is greatest, the water is at its lowest. When we begin to take Niagara power It is probable that the cables will hs placed in conduits we are now building, but the conduit is not being built for that purpose. We bud an increased nemann for current at Genesee Valley Park, am the Piilv way in which to supply that deT mimd is to Install additional feeder cables. That is why the conduit is being built at this time to enable ns to deliver more power at points where needed, with the. possibility that the Niagara company imwer will be delivered turougll it as aa incidental consideration." The announcement was made more than a year ago that the Rochester Railway Company was not getting all the power it wanted and ciiulil use.

ami mat tue Rochester Railway and Light Company1 would probably anppl the deficiency with power secured from the Niagara. Lock-port Ontario Power Company. This In the contract thnt has not yet been signed, The new conduit follows Jit. Hope ave nue, Clarissa street and oleott street, to Elinwood avenue. DECISIONS BY COURT OF APPEALS Rulings in Many Cases by Highest Tribunal ot State.

Albany. April 23. The Court of Appeals to-day handed down the following decisious: People ex rel. Izenby. respondent, for writ of mandamus vs.

Homer and others: In re Judicial setib-meiit of accounts of Stevens and others executor. 1'iciird, atttrmed with costs. Iu re Nekarda. an attorney; People, apprb lant. vs.

Colmey, ludi'-ted us Murray, etc. Orders timrmcd. Place, respoudenr. vs. Kennedy and others; upper, respondent, vs.

city of Yonkersi I'enbidv, respondent, vs. A lit hour SVovlll-ivnipaiiv Poland, niipellsni, vs. I nlted Traction Vo'uipsnv: Murkham. respondent, vs. 8icvensou Brewing Company; llslloran.

respondent, vs. Straus are! another. Judgments amnn.sl with oosi. In i petition of Thlerlot. esoeulor.

He -monico, Order of Appellate nmdllled so as to direct a re aearlng l.i fore the surrogate upon which the Issues raised by position and answer may lie tried, and as tnodlned the order is afnnned without costs III this court to either party. Stanton, appellant, vs. International Railroad Com-panv--Order affirmed and Judgment abaolula ordered against appellant oa tho stipulation lth costs In all courts. t'nterniver. appellant, vs.

Hty or TonKers. -Order of Anpelbue rlrldon reversed and judgment of Trial Term affirmed with costs In both courts. Rothschild and others, respondents, vs Schirf and others. Impleaded Judgment modified In accordance wlih opinion and as modilied affirmed without eoets lu this court to cither party. Three Alleged Gamblers Fortelt.

James Barry and Lewis Brown were the only men of a bunch of five to appear in police court yesterday to answer to charges of being inmates of a gambling house. They pleaded not guilly and will have hearings on Tuesday next, rntnlc Taylor. Joseph Martin and Albert John-sou' forfeited their bail of $23 -acli. All five men wore arrested in a room in, a South avemie building, near Main stroet, ou Monduy night. The police claim the men were' engaged in a game of poker.

The names given by the arrested ones are fictitious. "Good Morning. Gentlemen Was Queen Elizabeth's greetibg to a deputation of eighteen tailors. Whether or not it is true thai in Queen Bess' days it took nine tailors to make a man, It it a fact that the making of many men lies lu our honestly made and styllstily tailored suits. Single and double breasted.

Latest gray effects. '1 he Richard Gardiner stores, No. 112 Stat street and No. 27tl Main street east Wanted to Rent tn retail district. Main street, preferrel Iwtween FiUhugh and North Clinton building containing about 20,000 square feet Door space, 10 years' lease.

Address S-So, this office. 16 TTains a Day to New York Ry the New York Central line. They all run into Grand Central station. Go via Lehigh Valley R.R.. Direct and scenic route to Jamestowa Norfolk, Va.

Low rtes. They Were Just Friends T'ntil he invited her to a dain'y lunch at Harued's. Then they became Inseparable, Free Storage on Furs If brought in for repairs duritig spring and summer; furs repaired and remodeled at half price. K. M.

Gauss, opposite Lyceum, No. 27 Clinton aveuue south, ooja LABORERS' WAGE SQLE Alderman to Appear Before Board of Estimate. FRANCHISE SALE APPROVED Railway Company Must Complete Work on Proposed Extensions In a Year-Bills of Physicians Acted On Lake Avenue Pavement Ordinance Put Over-Council Routine About the only matter of general Importance before the Common Council last night was a communication from tbs Mayor, getting forth the condition of the local improvement fund and calling a halt in tho passing of ordinances for improvements, in view of tile largely increasing oept. Aldermen Hooney and Kibstem were the only absentees. Considerable routine business was transacted.

The Mayor's communication was pre setitcd early lu the meeting. It follows I deem It uiv dutv to call tout to the condition of tho city with regard to Mm luipruveiuenu). ine roiiowltig statement glrtw the figures as accurately as they i-ao le made up: Total city debt jy Slaking funds 35 Net debt Constitutional limitation on debt, lOf, 50 fcjeess over net lnoeoteuneas. 2V (jinrgiu or Borrowing power.) liOOAL IMPROVEMENT DEBT. Per cent.

of net Increase, debt. Iijyi.ono 1. MI5.IM) 2.2.'i,ii :i23.isio 2ocj 2, -HJlMJOO 21 4 Jan. 1, 1IXM Jan. 1, 1H( Jan.

1. ltssi Apr. 20, lt7 (X)ST LOCAL IMPROVEMENT WOKK AND ioi.IU TIU.S At'COUNT LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. Cost. Increase, Collections l(i4 lUUtf 1-MViOX sit So l.l.l IU 73 r.Si.Sll 2 M7.OS0 0 Total IB H.ftM.I.VS Ml ivneciions, usii, to April lUlh, (I On of change Iu bookkeeping Iu amount collected In IIKH, cannot be coui- jiareu wnu uie ngures Tor l)ft and USW.

LOCAL IMPROVEMENT WOKK I PROG UErS ANO PHOPOSEI) llSrf. Local Improvement contracta awarded uncompleted Janiwry 1, Imn.ciffi 70 lumracis awaruea US) Inh.iW'.'J 44 Total 14 lieauct amount paid contractors no total IS12.444 54 Proposed Improvements, bids received, contracts uoi awarded $123,000 33 Ordinances passed to April 3, 1U07. bids not received 00 Total iff From this It will be seen thnt we have about reached the limit of local Improvement eontrsets for the present. I call your attention to the fact that the Biuount of tho indebtedness of the cllr, chargeable to local Inmrovenienta, notwithstanding unusually prompt and business like collections for this account. ha Increased since January 1.

from 17 per ceut. of the net city debt to 21 per cent, on April 20, 11107. We had under contract, on or about April 1st, locul improvement work to be done this year, aggregating $1112.444.54. and probably unite nenr the amount poalble to be vell done during the ptesent season and the fact Is that we are using up the burrowing power of the city so rapidly In this way, that nn-lesa we shut off this work we may mid ourselves In a position where other lutcrests of tho eltv will suffer. Thl other fact Is, however, also of commanding Importance.

One element In the great nrosnerlty which the city bus eu-Joved foe the past few years Is the fact that all Inivir nss iiccu reguianv nnu pnnniiuij emplnved. If the city should he In a pnst'lnu where, on acount havlne eshnnstert its liorrostng power, local Improvement work would hav to be suspended ffr net aeason, hundreds of men, who are least able to endure even a temporary siwneiialnn of work and wanes, would be serloulv distressed and mlrhr be forced to leave the city. It Is, of course, very dltsitreeahle to me lo refuse to let contracts for local Improvements, authorized bv your honorable lodr. nod I sugaest, therefore, that the conditions which ace now laid lfore you be given careful consideration, and that, so far as possible vou will withhold action uoon sirh ordinances until a time when snnlcieiit payments are otherwise clunired, to Justify the letting of further contracts. Along toward the close of the meeting.

Alderman Mallev, of the Fifteenth ward, on a question if privilege presented the following resolution: Whereas. On December 27, the Com mon Coiuell. bv unanimous vole. the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment to est abllsh a minimum wage m-alc of $2 a dav for illy employees, and whereas the published proceedings of said Insird contain reeord of said resolution having beeu considered, therefore be It Kesolved, Thnt the President of this council apisjlnt a committee of three memlsrs to intend the next meeting of the H-sinl of T.stlmste and Anrtloi.uiont lo urge the adoption of minimum wage scale as set forth in the resolution of Ueeeuilier 27, l(si, niiiI renort back lo the council at lis next regular meeting the result of their Interview with said 'board. There was no discussion on the resolution, aud after being approved by Assistant Corporation Counsel Stull as to its form, It was unanimously mlopte.l.

President Edgertou appointed Aldermen Mulley. Tanner and Allmenuh ou the committee to appear before the Board ot Estimate. A resolution was adopted requesting the Board of Contract and Supply to proceed with baste to advertise for bills and let the contract for remodeling the old armory for a convention hull. Coiimtroller Williams was authorized to sell the city's notes for $2(NMsSi for the waterworks fund and for Ifttt.tXK) renewal of a public market note. At the request of Commissioner of Public Safety Gilninn, bills of physicians Were approved as follows: Dr.

tl. Tait, S'J, for attending Captain .1. T. Lyncli lor injuries to his font by being ou by a horse; Dr. F.

P. Andrew, lo. for ail X-ray examination of Lieutenant M. It, Mc.Mahon, for a broken arm received iu a full froni his truck while on the ay to 'tire; Dr. C.

O. Boswell, attendance of Patrolman G. Fleckensteiu, who was shot through the foot vvhilu at revolver practice nt the Armory; Dr. F. 1, Mayntinl, for attendance on Fireman F.

P. 11 uck. Injury lo right baud; Dr. A. W.

lleuckel, $5 and Dr. G. J. Martin, $14, for treatment of Mutinied Patrolman F. J.

Sclioll, injured in a runaway. Notice of a claim of agalast the city for injuries received from a fall on a smooth iron door was filed by Albert Lander. The Independence tieague Club of the Ninth ward tiled a communication recommending an Increase in the wages ot the street lalsjrors. The sale of franchises to the Rochester Railway Company for Eliuwiwd avenue, Andrews, Clifford, Bay and Arnctt streets, was formally approved by ordi- A Good Reason There's reason why this store his so suddenly sprung Into popularity, and that reason is SQUARE DEALING. For every dollar you leave at this store you get a dollar's worth of honest merchandise.

Come and tee us you only have to climb one short Might to get all the credit you want at cash store prices. Mir'i Topcoats $8 ftamceiti $10 Women's Salts $9 Spring Coats $7 Millinery $2 Silk Waists $4 Oxford Shoes $2 Youths' Suits $5 Children's Suits $2 Boys' Shoes $1.25 to $2 Pay While Wearing 0) to $18 to $20 to $35 to $25 to $10 to $10 to $4 to $15 to $5 C9Qfe HORSffS FOR SALE. MOFtstzsi horscs Just arrived with car load horsea. Among then are all kin. la, farm chunks, drivers and heavy draft homes.

A. T. lOVRI BELMONT SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES 51 STILLSON STREET. IOW PRICES Automobile Supplies BRAND NIW CASINO 28x3 S16.00 30x3 $18.00 30x3 34 4 923.00 Get our prices on Diamond and Goodrich tires. Special lot of inner tubes at 30 per cent, from list.

MABBETT, 44-46 Main Street East, Over Huyler's OPENINQ OF STATE CANALS. State of New York, flftice Superintendent of Public Albany, April IB, Hm7. The Erie, CbinplilD and t'ayiiga and Hen- a i will be opened to navigation on About May 1, ISlUT, at 12 o'clock uoon. 'lh Oswego canal will be opened to navl-fctlon ou Wednesday, May 10, 1W7, at 1-clocfc uoon. Announcement of the date of the opening Of tb Ulack Hirer canal rill tw made Inter.

r. C. STEVENS. BuperlntetidMt of 1'ublle Work. RK3TOBE8 VITALITY Hv tirl tbnpwufU tit ttt Merviu I)bUltv, Thff elr the liralo.

trvuKtiifii inw iMkt t-iUon perfect iuj impart a ms piwtlc Tiyortu tUa hoi betfitf. AM jriij and foj imwui pwrtus liffltlf. fi per bo; 6 riroti(l ttt cum vr rvtuLa mmmy. tA.w. Multj tinted.

Book fret, Arch Htrvet. PblU(1eljbiS. ftoM in JUM'tifisUff oiily hy M4V Orojj more..