The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 10

THE BUFFALO ifHUJAY EYEKIKG NOVEllBEJt 18 10 DLL IS REJECTED. Ww The Nat C. Goodwin's Latest' Vartray Ginger Ale Awarded The Gold Medial Speculiation of By Robert Bcrr The story of a young man who starts out to buck against the richest man in America. How a country school teacher, saves him from annihilation. The first of six business-love stories, each complete in itself, and each relating one of the curious adventures of John Steele in his struggle with the Amalgamated Soap Company.

Begins in this week's number of EVENING POST A live weekly illustrated having a circulation of 700,000 copies weekly, and 176 years old 5 cents a copy, for sale everywhere or will be mailed every week to any address for four months on receipt of only cents. The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. Scherzer Company Won Its Fight Before the Bridge Committee. OHIO BASIN NUISANCE. Proposition for Its Abatement Does Not Include the Filling in of the Basin.

The aldermanic bridge committee has at last reached a decision in the master of the construction of a bridge over the Buffalo river at Ohio street. The committee voted to report in favor of rejecting all bids for the construction of the bridge, and to direct the commissioner of public works to readvertise for bids npon the present plans, and also to advertise generally for bids upon any other type of bridge. Col. Ward recently recommended that the contract be awarded to the Pittsburg Steel Construction- Company at its bid of $117,000. The company was the lowest bidder upon the type of bridge named in the plans and specifications, the type known as the Brown bascule bridge.

After the bids had been opened the Scher-ser Roller Lift-Bridge Company of Chicago offered to build one of its type of bridges for the sum of $100,000. The company said that it had been unable to bid because the specifications would not admit of bidding upon any type of bridge other than the Brown bascule. The ac-, tion of the committee means that any type of bridge may now enter into the competition. The first session of the committee yes-' terday was held in the afternoon. C.

L. Keller, representing the Scherzer company of Chicago, said that the Brown bascule bridge was a complicated piece of machinery; that none of these -bridges I had yet been constructed and that bridges somewhat like it had been failures. He said that on the other hand the Scherzer I bridge was based on simplicity and economy. The company had agreed to build a bridge for the snm of $100,000, i but there was no reason why any bridge company should not bid on the Scherzer type, as the company was primarily a designer and not a builder of bridges, The company would furnish its designs to Dridge-building concerns, ana it might be possible to get a bid lower than the figure named by the Scherzer company. If a contract was let on tbe Scherzer plans, the company getting the contract would have to pay the Scherzer company ten per cent for its plans and designs and for supervising the construction of the bridge.

Charles H. Kellogg of the Kellogg Iron Works of this city put in a good word for the tvne rf hriiie. reenm- mending its simplicity in pnrticular. tugene arner. attorney for the Intts-burg Steel Construction Company, said that it was simply a question of whether Commissioner Ward was competent to frame a bridge plan for the city, and whether the committee wants to back up Col.

Ward. He didn't call paying ten per cent, or $10,000, for the use of the Scherzer plans a good business proposition. At the evening session of the committee Deputy Engineering Commissioner Morse asked Mr. Keller if it was customary for the Scherzer company to come in and bid after the bids of the other bidders were known. Mr.

Keller replied in the- negative, stating that there was usually open competition. "The city has a Scherr.er bridge over the Blackwell canal at Michigan street," said Aid. Collins, "and if it is good enough for the city there why Is it not good enough for the city at Ohio street?" Mr. Morse was asked if the city had accepted the Scherzer bridge over the Blackwell canal, and the reply was that it had not because the top cord of tie truss was broken. "The present- trouble with the bridge over the Blackwell canal," said Mr.

Keller, "is not due to the design of the bridge. It is due to faulty material put in by the contractor." Aid. Collins moved to reject all bids and re-advertise, opening competition to all types of bridges. Aid. Landsheft moved to amend by recommending the giving of the contfact to the Pittsburg Steel Construction Company at its bid of $117,000.

The amendment was voted down. Aid. Wala and Aid. Landsheft voted for the amendment and Messrs. Fierce, Gang-nagel and Collins against it.

The motion of Aid. Collins was then adopted. The Ohio Basin Nuisance. The committee on sanitary measures met to consider the report of the health commissioner on the unsanitary condition of the Ohio basin. No action was taken toward abating the nuisance because the members of the committee were unable to get a representative from the bureau of engineering who knew anything abont Mint client Last Day of the Rug Sale Saturday is the last of the special three-day sale of Rugs.

The collection is extraordinary in point of value and will not again be equalled this year. In prices from $7 to $15. Covering many sizes in attractive colorings. These prices are from 1-4 to 1-3 less than regular prices. Third toor Children's Furs Every desirable style and fur 1 1.

75 to 128. 50 a set Angora, Thibet, smb. gray snd blended squirrel, beaver, Jap fox, mink. Krtmmer monflon and ermine. Children'si coats and dresses late models, roa'de and finished equal to the women's garments.

Play a Complete Success I and Well Named. DISTINCTLY CLEVER. Its Initial Production at the Star Theatre Last Evening was an Unqualified Success. The Usurper." a comedy In four aeta written for Nat C. Goodwin by U.

X. Mor-; tH. Is well named. It will easily usurp the? place of any and all of the comedies, excepting "When We Were Twenty-One," in. whi4 Mr flood win has anneared.

and It' la not far wide of the mark to say that It will devide honors In the ravor ot me-public with that play. Last night's andl-enee at the Star Theatre, where Mr. Good-: win and hl company are presenting "The1 I'surper" for the remainder of the week, expected much from the play and The expectation waa realised. The audience waa prepared for something wholesomely funny and distinctly clever, and got what it expected. Wherefore, the play -i ers and the audience were In exact harmony, the players being keenly intent npn.

success and the audience intensely appre-t dative. There la so much in 'The Usurper" thatj it cannot all be comprehended at a first visit, and Jet there Is so much that can comprehended at first Inspection and that mo, readily fits ltaeir to our rancy ana ui.nC especially to our American mood, that the plsy makes rapid strides In the esteem ofij an andlence. The opening Is seductively-; charming and Is absolutely free from the wearisome Tolnbllity that too often charac-J teriaes the modern play. Yet there la noth-f! i. initial linos.

The sense- of the story la nt rushed at the audience, bat, while there Is ample time given iwi the working of every restore 01 me no time la wasted In the telling of It. Thei plar la staged with a magnificence that is1! I- Rvfrt scene Is a picture I teautlfully painted and exquisitely framed. 'J i i rhp scenes in inis is the seeonM and third arts, showing respectively the hall of Dulverton House and the hall wnp the setting lower cwmi. so faithfully, realistic that it almost de- tract from the Interest otherwise ceniereu In the principals In the scene. The view of the tower room and the almost tragic scone enacted there Is superb.

As for the story. It tells of sn American millionaire, ex-cow puncher and miner, who la the wilds of the west, ten years before had rendered signal service to a slip of an i.i -Krt tmm fhiit moment became curium bis guiding star and heart ambition. When i.l llll Ira ho VPFlt tO be became a England, and, finding the aunt of this girl. Ldy Dulverton. and with she lived I la rather straitened financial circnm stances, he leaaed the ancestral property, stipulating that the family should remain in possession with him.

His love receives a rode shock when he learna that the girl la betrothed to Sir George Trenery. not from love but because in her girlhoods year their marriage had been arranged for. Trenery la a villain and is proven so In" the finale. However, the girl planned to brar public opinion and elope with Trenery, nat to keep her plighted word. John Mad-oox.

the American millionaire, proves equai to the emergency. He foraea fulfillment of. a promise made by the girl to blm to show blm the tower room, and together they pay a visit to that abode of supposed ghosts and other gruesome things. Trenery. who is i th hall for the girl.

Is locked out by the and. by a mistake of this butler, the tower door Is locked and Maddox and the girl are compelled to remain all night In the tower. The scene In the tower room when he calmly tells he that she cannot leave and throw herself sway on Trenery Is very crisp. It Is rendered almost tragic when the principals In the scene accidentally come across "Bob Queutin, an escaped convict, who is being hidden there by his daughter, a maid la the boose. From his Hps they learn that Trenery la Indeed a villain, he telling then, the story of how Trenery wronged Quen tin's daughter.

Trenery gets his dismissal in the morning and the millionaire's love is rewarded There is ample comedy In the piece and It exactly suits the style of Mr. Goodwin. He was given a prolonged call at the close of the third act and waa compelled to make speecn. Among the best pieces of work done by the company outside of the performance of POSTUM'S TRICK 1 Mow it Worked Wonders in One Family "While I was a Tea and Coffee nser about eighteen months ago I happened to pick sp a piece of old newspaper and saw a letter some one bad about the gain In health by quitting tea an9 coffee and using Post urn, and as I waa suffering with Indigestion and billoosnes I decided perhaps Postnm would 'fit my soil had Wife get a package next day and make some. "I had been in the habit of taking cold lunches with a bottle of cold tea.

bat had become so bad I eouki not digest them, in fact I felt miserable after every meal. Well. I quit both tea snd coffee and after commencing to us the Poetum I began to feel better at once and have not had a bilious spell sines and no more Indigestion. I would be more than glad to find something that would make me prosper financially sa that piece of oM newspaper did physically. "I know It was the eoid tea that was causing the snd the Postom cored It I want to tefl you something about my wire's condition.

had been a long-time coffee drinker and ber feet were swollen so badly that she cocki not hjve a shoe on one of ber feet st ail snd sometimes not either of them, and suffered terribly with eoostipa-tloo. 5 be was treated for kidney trouble bat the treatment did ber no good st sn sod sue becasae perfectly discoaraged- Is short while after we began to use Pos-tom snd quit tea and coffee sbe began to get better sod now sbe Is as good, healthy, snd fine looking wife as yon will find, sind I will leave -those who read this letter to Judge for themselves what did it. I want to say right sere we both are often- ssked what caused my wife's health to Improve, an-! we never fal to, tell them that it waa vHik Poarnm in place of tern and onffee. -We need to give oar boy tea and coffee sod be eanv! oat with a skin disease nnttj bis head was almost snaas of scabs. We took away boti tea snd coffee and gave him wnat we drank Postnm and shostly the trouble left entirely, snd all my children, like my wife and myself, are hesJthy end strong, snd the best friends of fnstnm yon ever saw." Look In each pkg.

for the fa moos tittle book, "The Road to Wellvtlle." At St. Louis ,1 I 1. Mr. uoouvid was iu swv ucuuu Edwardes. Ju Ruth Slackay.

Mr. Goodwin has sn ex cellent Beatrice f.live. Indeed, every part In the cast Is well taken. It Is safe to pto, I diet for the comedy an Immense success when It reaches the uietropoils for the winter. 'AMONG THE NOTABLES." Address by George D.

Emerson, Com-mlssioner of Elections. Next Tuesday evening the members of the Young Men's Class of Delaware avenue M. E. church will have the pleasure of listening to George D. Emerson, commissioner of elections, bo will address tbem upon the topic, "Among the Notables." Mr.

Emerson will speak largely upon his own experiences and will doubtless bare many pleasant and 1 uteres ting things to tell. Notwithstanding his many and exacting duties at the head of the department of elections, Mr. Emerson, as is well known, devotes considerable time to literary and historical work and Is much sought after for addresses. Already this season he has given his interesting personal recollections before Queen City Council of the Koyal Arcanum of this city snd the Men's Club of the East Aurora Presbyterian church, i He has promised to tell the story of old Fort Niagara to Queen City Council In January. The members of the Young Men's Class of Ielaware avenue M.

E. church can be assured of a very entertaining talk on Toes-day evening. GEORGE J. APPLETON SEVERELY INJURED. Manager of the Nat C.

Goodwin Company is at the General Hospital With a Broken Leg. Georze J. Appleton. manager of the Nat C. Goodwin company.

Is at the General Hospital here suffering from a fracture of his right leg. Mr. Appletoa sustained the In-Jury In alighting from a moving car at Columbus, O. He was helped aboard the car and was taken to Delaware, before the services of a physician could be secured. There temporary splint were applied and the train took Mr.

Appleton to Cleveland, where efforts were nrade to Induce the suf- fering man to go to a hospital. lie Insisted on In-ing brought to Buffalo. Mrs. Appleton Is with him. i NO ACTION TODAY.

Police Commissioners Will Look Into the Case of Peter V. Scan-Ion Next Week. No action was taken by the board of police i commisMtuerb this morning regal ding the 1 case of Peter V. Scanlon. former patrolman attached to the 3d precinct, who was dismissed from toe police force Inst August on charges of taking $5 as graft.

It was ex-lecter that Attorney Kdwanl R. O'Malley, Scanlon'a lawyer would appear before the i rummHsloners today for the purpose of ask- lug for a ntw trial for bis client. It was slated that the mutter would be taken up for consideration by the commissioners some time next week. ERIE. BASIN.

Effort Will be Made to Secure an Appropriation of $100,000 for Its Improvement Assemblyman Cox announced yesterday that one of the first bills to be Introduced at the coming svssion of the legislature would be one to appropriate $100,000 for the purpose of dredgiug the Brie basin In this city to a depth of 22 feet and a width of 150 fet. The bill' carrying an appropriation of J.VMiOO was passed by both houses at the last session, but It failed to meet executive approial. "We expect to have better luck at the next session," said Mr. Cox, "for the bill Is one that is very necessary to the commercial interests of the city, and the accomplishment of the work will be a great advantage to the lake and canal Interests." The width of the present channel of the basin Is 50 feet and the depth about 18 feet. PETERS FOUND GUILTY Tuscarora Indian was Convicted of Assault Disagreement in the Owens Case.

Wllbnr J. Peters, the Tuscarora Indian who Indicted for assault with attempt to kill, was declared guilty by the Jury In U. S. district court thia morning. Peters was charged with shooting his wife on the Tuscarora reservation In the town of Lewis-ton on July Stb lat.

The Jury took the ease late yesterday afternoon and Quickly agreed upon a verdict, which was then steled and reported to JuJpe Hazel upon the opening of court this morning. The Jury In the case of Hajyy E. Owens was nimble to agree upon a verdict and was dlscharred st .10 o'clock last nlgbt. Owens was rn'Uc-ted for having and passing counterfeit $10 bills upon two women at Add son, N. Y.

He will probably be tried again at the next term of I'. 8. district court, which convenes at Elmlra next January. James W. Murphy represented the defendant at the trial.

MR. TAGGART BACK. James A. Taggert, chief mastering officer of the department of New York. G.

A. has returned from New York city, where he attended an entertainment given by the Alexander Hamilton Post of that city In honor of Obmmander-ln-Chlef William W. Lack mar of Boston. Among those present at the entertainment were Oliver O. Howard, retired, and MaJ-Gen.

Daniel 8. Sickles', also retired. There were about 600 guests. TO HONOR FATHER FALLON. Buffalo Cotmcil 1S4, Knlgnts of Colnmboa, will tender a banquet next Tuesday evening to Rev.

M. F. rector of Holy Angela' ehnrch, and rerently appointed provincial of tbe OMate Father In the United States. Father Fallon is tbe chaplain of tbe coon-ell, and It expected that about 000 of bis brother knights will rnrn ont to do him honor. banquet will be beM at tbe Ki ll cott Club.

CORNER-LOUNGERS. Two corner-loan gers were arraigned before Justice Van Natter In early court In the 3d precinct thia morning and were fined fl each. Three were arraigned before Justice RochfOrd In the 1st precinct and were allowed to go oo suspended sentence. Exposition. NEW TROLLEY LIE: Buffalo, Batavia Rochester Eoad Before State Railroad Commission.

ROUTE IS EXPLAINED. Engineer George E. Sikes on the Stand New York Central Appears in Proceedings. Promoters of the proposed extension of the Buffalo ft Wllllamsville trolley line, the Buffalo, Batavia ft Rochester Railroad Company, were given a hearing at Batavia yesterday by. the state railroad commission.

Commissioners Joseph M. Dickey of New-burg and George W. Dunn ot Blnghamton were present, the third member, Frank M. Baker of Oswego, being unable to attend. George L.

Lewis of Buffalo and Hon. Saf-ford E. North of Batavia were there to look after the Interests of the Buffalo, Batavia Rochester Railroad Company, Maurice C. Bpratt of Buffalo represented the New York Central and John 8. Rockwell of Buffalo was sent down by the Buffalo, Rochester ft Pittsburg.

Many Rochester snd Buffalo attorneys were present 'at the proceedings and' the following Batavlans: E. W. Atwater, Arthur E. Clark, H. B.

Fisher, John B. Hewitt, Hon. H. F. Tarbox, William Tyrrell and F.

B. Redfield. Highway commlsioners and other town officers from Bergen, Byron, Stafford, Batavia and Pembroke, the towns to be traversed by the proposed road, were also In attendance. Chief Engineer George R. Sikes of Buffalo, who superintended the construction of the road In operation in Batavia, was the only witness called at the opening session.

He bad large maps, showing the right of way selected by the railroad from the Buffalo city line to the city limits of Rochester. From the map he explained the details of the road construction. Mr. Spratt of the Central cross-examined Mr. Sikes St some length.

He asked for minute of all crossings over or unaer the Central and across all of the Important highways between Buffalo and Rochester. This Buffalo, Butavia ft Rochester Railroad Company Is a new concern recently organized for the sole purpose of eoutluuing the construction of the Buffalo ft Wllllams-ville from Wllliamsvllle to Rochester. The state railroad, commission some time ago decided that it had no Jurisdiction in the matter of an extension Of the Buffalo ft Wllliamsvllle and the appellate division of the supreme court sustained its decision. The case has been carried to the court of appeals, but In the meantime this new company was organized for the purpose of build-ing a new road, to be. Joined with the Buffalo ft Wllliamsvllle at Wllliamsvllle.

In such case the state commission mutt render a decision and the hearing yesterday was for the purpose of acquiring Information. John T. Mooney, of Depew, superintendent of the Buffalo Depew trolley Una, was an Interested spectator at the session. He said that probably his road would meet this same opposition from the Central. "We are getting along nicely," said Mr.

Mooney, speaking of the prospects of bis road. "All of the grading between Batavia and Buffalo will be completed In a few days. This means that ties and rails will be laid early In tbe spring and that some day next summer Buffalonlans cau trolley to Batavia over tbe Buffalo Depew." LOCAL WEATHEE F0EECAST. Forecaster Cuthbertson's weather prediction for Buffalo aud vicinity la as follows: Partly cloudy weather tonlgbt and Saturday moderate temperature; fresh to brisk, south to southwest winds. Looks like fair weather 8unday, with mild conditions.

The low pressure area on the north Pacific cwst has moved eastward and now covers the entire British northwest, but so far there has been little or no precipitation; generally fslr westher prevailing over the greater portion of the country. Much warmer are prevailing over the lower lakes, Ohio and Tennessee valleys; elsewhere tenperature changea have been slight. Some rainfall is noted oo the Pacifle coast from San Francisco northward and near the Banks of Newfoundland. Light frost at Charleston. High winds: Havre.

34. The wlud over Lake Superior haa been generally fresh to brisk, and light to fresh elsewhere. Local data during the past 24 hours: Maximum temperature. 42; minimum temperature. 28; precipitation, nooe.

The following was reported st 8 a. Buffalo, clondy, 42: Boston, clear, 20; Chicago, dear, 40; Cincinnati, clear, SO; Den-ver, clear. 30; Jacksonville, cloudy, 62; Kansas City, clear, SO; New York, clear, 30; New Orleans, clear, 54; Omaha, clear, 40; St. Louis, clear, 40; St. Paul, dear, 38; Washington, cloudy, 30.

HOW TO SEE ITALY. Tbe North German Lloyd Steamship Company some thne ago isnoed a pamphlet, entitled "Hw to Get There," descriptive of Its service to Italy. Now it has published a handsomely Illustrated foidnr entitled "How to See Italy." Besides containing suggestions nsr-ful oo an extended tonr through that conn try, at has much that Is of value to the traveler who desires to visit the chief p4nts of Interest and, whose time Is limited. It can be had npon application at tbe New York office of the company, or to any local ageat DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT. Health Commissioner Greene repot that there are abont 125 cases of diphtheria In Buffalo at the 'present time, chiefly among bool children.

Ir. Greene says ttiere is no danger of an epidemic and adds that tbe outbreak Is well under control. Many of these rases were not reported to tbe health department by attending pfayntcisina, and thia bas caused to renew his expressed determination to call to strict account all doctors la tbe ecr wno tall to eotnolT with the rcqulieinrnta of rbe city ordinances in this respect. Thanksgiving Day Rates. Via.

Michigan Central Railroad to points within 130 niles: tickets oo sale Novemho 23d and 24th. good leaving destination not later than November 28th. Ticket offices, 377 Main street, and Central station. Exchange street. Best Way IM -to mm mm New Yorkff i CITY TICKET OFFICE F.

289 Mfcin Street, Buffalo 1 Depot foot of Main Street. THE ROAD OF ANTHRACITE pl3lF the matter. The question at inue is, I what steps can be taken to prevent the I emptying of sewage into this basin of i stagnant water. Stephen Ixckwood, the dean of the I I Buffalo bar, spoke against filling up the basin. lie said that when the barge I ranal was constructed the city would I require all the dock-room that it could get, and he hoped that the municipal an-j thorities would have backbone enough I to see that all the dockage facilities were not eaten up by the railroad companies.

Aid. Sullivan replied in effect that he did not think Unit any proposition to bK.a I .1 11 St'dic ijic uuicMiui i nu iii iru iue UII-, lg in of the basin, but simply to stop i the sewering into the basin. By stopping i the emptying of sewage into this place the nuisance would be abated. Can't Photograph Smells. The street committee considered the petition of residents of the 4th and 5th wards to compel the Empire Dressed Keer ITonsion Company to remove an obstruction on Exchange street near Selkirk.

The obstruction is in the form of a building- belonging to the company, which wants to lease the portion of the street tbe building occupies. Jolin Ij. Ahern, an attorney who represented the company, showed photographs of the plant to indicate its cleanliness. Patrick Brown, one of the protesting citizens, spoke up and said: "There is one thing that you have omitted. You haven't photographed the smell.

It 's a good deal like the squeal- 1 ing of pigs. You can't photograph it. A motion to compel the company to I ve the building from the street was remove defeated by a tie vote, and then the matter went over for future consideration. No Muzzles for Roosters. The committee on ordinances voted to report in favor of the ordinance proposed by Aid.

McEachren prohibiting the keeping of roosters within 75 feet of a i sleeping room. Health Commissioner (Ireene was on hand to protest against the resolution of Aid. Martin to enact an ordinance to muzzle roosters. "While something should be done to prevent the crowing of roosters at unseemly hours in the morning," said the commissioner, object to the muzzle proposition." I A Question for Mr. Feldman.

The committee on finance listened to i arguments on a proposition to provide pay for four rod and axemen in the grade crossings department instead of three as is now provided in the estimates. In spite of the fact that the estimates pn I vide pay for only three men the commission has constantly employed four, claiming that that number was needed. Secretary Edward J. Brady told the committee that the city had no choice in the matter; that it would have to pay all the men hired by the commission. The aldermen became convinced that an attempt was being made to browbeat them into paying for the extra man, so they adjourned for a week.

In the meantime the members will consult Corporation Counsel Feldman. Office Abolished. The resolution abolishing the office of the deed the assessors was a proved by the alder-' manic committee on ordinances. This position was held by John Vols untfrt his resignation recently. As a result of the abolishment of this position the salary- of tbe draughtsman and assistant chief clerk in the assessors' office will be increased to $U2UO each.

MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED. Klchael Cbetta and bis wife Boaetta were taken from their Amherst street home last Bight by notice officers snd were locked np trrer night on charges of disorderly eondoet. Both were arraigned in early court before Justice Van Natter this morning, and each waa fined S5. Tbe officers asserted that the Chettas made a practice of getting drnnk and then fighting. The woman's face waa quite badly braised when she appeared In court.

BONIER COMING BACK. Charles Bonier, who escaped the electric chair by iraaou of the court of appeals granting htm a new trial. Is expected to be la )all in Boffalo thia evening. Deputy Sheriff William Kaiser has gone to Anborn for the purpose of bringing Bonier back to Boffalo. It Is expected that the new trial granted to Bonier' under tbe Indictment charging him with the murder of Fran a Frebr will take placa shortly after the commencement of the January criminal term.

BUFFALO has many thing which have made it FAMOUS not the least of these is a fine brew of it has a reputation. BECK'S of tbe country as the BEST CONCORDIA CHURCH SALE. Tbe second erenlng of tbe annual ay for the benefit of tbe Concord la Evangelical Lotberaa church which took place law ere ilng waa a brilliant sncces and the Par lab Hall was filled to Its otmost capacitj by the many frienda of tbe pariah. One of the most popular booths at tb sale la the grocery booth, which was tha center of attraction las evening; tbe boott la la charge of Mrs. J.

Kibler. assisted b) Mrs. Borth, Mrs. Ph. Scben.

and Mrs. Mujrg There are many ocner pretty booths the ban la charge of promlnesrt women ol tbe pariah. Tbe candy booth was also a feature tbe evening and attra.t-d the young pro pie's attentloo: the booth being eondnca ed by the Concord la Lea roe. The sale wll close this evening, ana it im rzeim a Urge crowd wiil attend. VERDICT FOR A Jury In part 2 of supreme court yestef day ateraooa reported a rerdUrt to Jorrsi Chllds for tn favor of tne plalaOflr la tbe action of Mrs.

Bmma Bailey against ti International Railway Company. Mrs Bailey aned for injuries which she so tallica by a fall from a car near the corner of Niap ara and Carotins streets. Tbe fall waa doa; the sudden starting of tne car. Thanksgiving Day Rate. T- Michigan Central Railroad- Torocd and return Hamilton and reran Cea Tickets oo sale November 23d a 24th.

good returning until November Ticket offices 377 Main street snd Centra! station. Exchange 2 is known in all sections yf of the Eastern brews. PURE FOOD. Culinary Alimentary Society Takes Active Interest in the Matter. At tbe last reguiar meeting of the CnUnary Alimentary Society a report was read from tbe society's special delegate to tbe meeting of tbe intern ti oral Stewards' Association, recently brld at ft.

Umia. and socb waa' tbe report submitted that tbe society Ammwtia It rirlamht to snnoint an ATa4l expertmeotallat. wbose doty it ska II be to analyse all foods and liquids submitted to blm by members of tbe society, milk and water being among tbe first to be tureati- gated. tii. Mtr Jiaim treat i tr tv.

nHui a thia hi i I 1 1 1 ayMrumant 1 there Is doabt that It wfH recetre tb support of every person interest rd ra tbe subject of pore food laws. NEW LUMBER CONCERN. Tbe certificate ef Incur potation mt the Standard Hardwood Lumber Comnanv a Buffalo has been filed with the secrrtarr of state at Albany. The company to capital- Ised at 1 100.000 and has the foHowbmg dt- rectors: Robert V. Kreiubeder.

Arthur W. i B-MinhMlat WltMatn VmI all i Buffalo. I TITX aa (Mwl a-4 1 arai ft auffcaMi uVa giver and how much a good picture is appru- dated and admired. Good pictures st Ber- la's Art Store, 62S xala St. 1 I Children's warm gloves.

Children's hats, caps and tams. Oirond toor Children's shoes, skillfully fitted. Flint Kent iao Maim street.