The Neenah Daily Times from Neenah, Wisconsin • 4

mm hmw. ii i TRACTION CO. TAX. Neenah City Receives a Neat Sum. CITY COUNCIL, UNOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

The of ordinances which should be' had in this city, which we have not at present. i Aid. Clark moved that mayor appoint a committee to act with attorney on the matter. Carried. Mayor brought up matter of the running of interurban cars trom 6:30 a.

m. up to 10 p. m. as the service now was very unsatisfactory, and on motion attorney ordered to in The friends of Miss Bessie Olson made her a very pleasant surprise visit at her home on the Island last evening. The affair was a farewell to Miss Olson who leaves soon for Crookston, to remain.

The evening was spent in games, music, refreshments and having a general good time. Wausau Herman Kath has probably the most wonderful cow in Wisconsin. She recently threw three calves, each 28 inches high and weighing 69 pounds. Several times she has thrown twins. RiponThe so-called birthplace, of the Republican party will be dedicated here Nov.

23,, the building having been given a prominent location on the old college campus. Euphrasia: Tou can't fall with 'Gold Medal Flour. Nora. take up matter with company that they were. not running their cars as per ordinance.

Aid. Leavens reported that Mes srs. and Matneson were put ting in cement curb and they thought city should pay their share, of one-third. P. Ladd addressed council on matter and held that a precedent had been established by the city and what was fair for one should be for another.

Aid. Leavens move that the mat ter be left withB. of P. W. to report at next meeting.

Adiourned to next regular meet ing. i ah: Gold Medal Flour Is made on honor. Rosabel. Wee tage A a i Miss Grace Haywood showed our people that she could act, and that she had a company that could act, and that the specialties were of the best. The play "Cora" last evening gave the star and her associates ample oppor tunity for tine emotional work and it was done excellently.

The gowns worn by Miss Hay ward were many and handsome and attracted much attention. The play tonight. "Di- vorcons" is being used by Mrs. Fisk and Grace George and is a French comedy of the highest class. A very comfortable line of Comforters, comfortably low-priced, at John Hunt's.

Thbodosia: Gold Medal Flour makes lightest bread. Sue. IU1 pertect nttmg Strong Suitsand This NEW SUITS Great Values at Very Low Prices Selling of Entire Wool Dress Fabric Stock at Discounts. at 83c at 93c All Fabrics that sold at $1 yard All Fabrics that sold at $1.25 Savings this week 17 yard A saving this week 32c yd. at 89c at $1.15 All Fabrics that sold at $1.10 All Fabrics that sold at $1 .50 A saving this week 26c yd A saving this week 35c yd.

Proceedings of the Common Coun cil meeting held Nov. 4, 1908. Present the Mayor and all the al dermen except Haertl and Mayer. Minutes of previous meetings read aud approved. 1 Petition for regrading 3d Avenue from S.

Commercial St. to end of street. Monthly report of W. W. Supt.

read and accepted. Finance committee reported on 196 bilis of $5,150.05. Allowed. Bill from J. Rasmussen of $231.27 for extras on street paving.

Referred to B. of P. W. and attorney. Aid.

Jamison stated that some work was to be done on the slough bridge to get it ready for a cement walk in the spring. Engineer Sweet stated that the road should be narrowed and a cinder or gravel walk be placed now, to be finished in spring. Aid. Jagerson moved that work reported by B. of P.

W. be done this fall under the supervision of B. of P. carried. Aid.

Leavens reported that every spring there was trouble by water on the south end of Commercial St. on account of poor ditches, the water backing up into cellars. Moved that street commissioner and engineer open up ditch before spring. P. Quinn reported the same trouble existed on his premises and he desired relief.

Referred to sidewalk committee with power to act. Aid. Clark stated that registry lists should be accurate, as they are now there are many names thereon that have either removed from city or died, making a large cost to city, also chances for illegal voting. Mayor said he would see to it that the lists will be more carefully re vised. Fire committee reported that chief of fire department asked for the reinstalling of his telephone at his residence.

Aid. Mertz thought that an official should pay for a phone himself as we had a fire bell and he can hear it as well as any other fireman. Aid. Jagerson moved that phone be put in at chief's house at city's expense. Lost.

Resolutions to regrade and pave with vitrined blocks Sherry St. trom W. C. railway to Church St. Resolution to regrade and ma cadamize Forest Ave.

to 9th St. was on motion left with street commissioner to consult property own ers on the kind of pavement they want and report at next meeting Report of Poor committee that bills of J. R. Barnett on attendance of Dan Walsh and Mrs. Coon be dis allowed, per advisement of city at torney.

Adopted. Communication from D. E. Krause on bad condition ot sewer on south end of the Island, as it does not take up the filth, making a bad odor and a hatchery of dis ease. Referred to B.

of Health. Aid. Clark moved that cinders be placed on 3d Ave. Aid. Mertz stated that nothing was now done on the walk of Mrs.

Ida Towle as the walk has been placed and accepted. Resolution to borrow pass ed. Mayor stated that W. C. railway had been complained against for blocking of streets.

Aid. Jaererson thought an officer should be statioued there for time. Aid. Clark moved that chief police take the matter up with the railway company. Attorney Cleveland stated tha there was no ordinance prohibiting such and was working on one.

Ask ed that a -committee make up list The extensive variety of colors and fabrics shown here early in the season has naturally caused an unusually large accumulation of odd pieces, broken lines and short lengths. Our determination to reduce this stock and dispose of as much as possible right now when you want these fabrics has made it possible for you to make great savings. Remember the entire stock at the above prices this one week. many years your family physician prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral eMOwpnysicianswno nav ueu over nan a ceniury. Ma: Notice to Advertisers.

Change of copy for advertise ments in The Times must be in the hands of the printer the day before is scheduled to appear. On ac count of increased demand for advertising space, it will be necessary comply with the above rule. Chief of Police J. W. Brown went to Milwaukee today to attend the meeting of the chiefs of the state where they will endeavor to form an association, which will en able them to work, together better and to know each other better.

The Brotherhood class 'of the Presbyterian church are fixing up the rooms occupied during the campaign by the Republicans, which they will use for club rooms this winter. Games will be installed and also reading tables with all the late books and magazines. It will a fine place for these young men congregate during the cold ev enings. Rev. G.

Kluxdal has gone to Milwaukee to spend a few days. Mr. Willard Jones, who has been Neenah visitor for a day or two, and warmly greeted by his many old friends, returned to bs home in Marinette this afternoon. We have some fine Picnic Hams at per lb. 9ic, also Morrison's Supreme Hams at 15c per lb.

Albert Dahms. The new Roswelle Hats in all shades, at $2.95, at Anspach's. Just received, a new line of Leather Shopping Bags, at John Hunt's. DR. N.

S. ROBINSON. Pioneer Physician Called Home. This morning at 4 o'clock, at his Forest avenue home, and after a long illness, occurred the death of one of Neenah's oldest and highest esteemed citizens and professional men, Dr. N.

S. Robinson, of general debility. The deceased was born eighty-two years ago at Dover, Me. coming to Neenah in 1858. He was a graduate of Boden College, Maine, and of Harvard Medical College.

Dr. Robinson was known to everv citizen, as an upright, good man and his death, even at his advanced age, is a keen shock to his many friends. The deceased represented this district in the state assembly in 1875. The wife and three children survive, N. S.

Robinson, of Milwaukee, Mrs. N. Hurd, of Chippewa Falls and Mrs. F. J.

Mac Isaac of, Chicago. The funeral will be from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. GALLED HOME. Death of Mrs. Katie Schroeder.

Mrs. Katie Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Jensen, died at Dartford on Tuesday night of abscess of brain, aged 27 years. Remains arrived here at 11 a. m. today and taken to the parents home at 110 Doty avenue. The funeral at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. A husband and four small children survive. Deceased came to Neeuah from Copenhagen with her parents when only four years of age.l She, was well known here and was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of friends. Word has been received by relatives and friends, of the-death last Tuesday, in Nevada4 of Dr.

Anderson, who, some eighteen years ago, practiced in Neenah. His home is in New York and he has been in the west for his health. He was a brother of Mrs. John Harness of this city. Card Party.

The Marie lodge will hold a party at Sons of Hermann Thursday evening, Nov. 5. card hall, 14 3 FRESH FISH. Fresh Wbitefish, Trout, Etc. received every week, at G.

Ulkich Co's. meat market. Ifebl900 Fresh Bulk Oysters. A Pure Food. The famous Coast Sealed Oysters.

Fresh daily at 86-tf G. Ulrich Co's. BANNER A LV the most healing saive In the world. STOKES Open To-Night i. I Dri AxSlill fN has I ylrcr 'a Cherry Pectoral.

It is a regular mcdi- a strong medicine, a doctor'. or medicine. THE WEATHER. By telegraph exclusively to The Times from U.S. Weather Bureau and received at 10:00 o'clock a.

m. Fair tonight and Friday. Rising temperature. Temperature 7 a. m.

25 above. Nov. 5 In History. 1779 Washington Alls-; ton, painter, born in Waccamaw, S. died in Cambridge, 1843.

1854 Battle of Inker-man, in the Crimea. 1891 Political revolution In Brazil; President Fonseca, successor to Emperor Dom Pedro, "Washington Allston. made dicta- tor. 1905 William T. Richards, American marine artist, Newport, R.

born 1833. famous died at ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Sun sets 4:48, rises moon sets moon's age 12 days; 3 a. m.t planet Mercury stationary; 3:30 a. eastern time, all Jupiter's moons seen on west of the planet.

1 TOWN TALK i Happenings Throughout City, County and State. Dally Times Telephone No. 104. Genuine Chinese Chop Suey, at PETERSON'S CA3FE, N. Com'l St.

JOS. PATZEL, Merchant Tailor. In Neustetter- buildio. Suits at lowest cost. Phone 2462.

DR. S. GORDON TODD, specialist eye, ear, nose, throat and chest. Omce hours 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Over Kimberly El wers, Wis. ave. Glasses fitted. OYSTERS served in any style; also for sale by bulk, at JOS.

SOK- TJP'S CAFE. 7-tf Miss Hoffenbacher, visiting- nurse, Tel. 133. The nurse is for the benefit of the public. Send for her when needed.

93 Read The Times "classified" ads The first snow this winter fell this noon, for a couple of minutes. Mrs. James Courtney is entertaining the Birthday club at her home this afternoon. W. W.

McQueen is transacting business at Eau Claire and other northern papermill towns. The seniors of the High school have issued invitations for a reception and social at the High school gymnasium on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Meyers, of Kaukauna, visited in Neenah yesterday on her way to Texas to spend the winter.

Mrs. Meyers is a sister to the late Geo. Schmid. Miss Eva Staffeld received in cash from the Anspach department store today. Her time ticket read 5:40:10, and the clock stopped at 5:40:11.

Indigestion whether occasional or chronic is subject to instant relief. Let Kodol digest the food. One must stop that irritation, else the stomach can never recover. Eiderdown in pretty pinks and blues, 24c a yard at John nunts. Invitations have been issued by the local Typographical Union for a social hop to given at Co.

I armory on Thursday evening, November 12, music by Military orchestra. The $100,000 paper mill recently completed by the Green Bay Paper Fibre company, at Green Bay, is in full operation, and shipments are being made to dealers. John Mayer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Bart returned home last evening from Weyau-wega, where they attended the funeral of Stephen Loos. NOTICE Let nre do your typewriting. Reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. H. B.

Fish, 168 E. N. Water-St. Phone 1723. 79-tf Millinery Special: Ladies' Trimmed Hats at a big saving; $2.49, 3.49 and 4.49, at Ans-pach's.

NEPTUNE flour $5.50 per Ceresota 6.00, at J. J. LEUTENEGGER'S. 99 I how it to be to a Jew Dircctoirc odols in Corsets These are necessary for tn new ana gown. Here you will find them to your liking.

New Red fern $3.00 Warner same as cut 1.25 The state tax commission, acting as a state board of assessment of street railway companies, have announced the" assessment of their properties, under the new law enacted by the last legislature, providing for taxing these public utilities according to the ad valorem system by the state tax commission rather than under the license fee system locally. Heretofore these companies were assessed locally and 12 per cent of the tax was turned over to the state and 88 per cent retained locally. Under the new law the state commission makes the assessment, the state collects the tax, distributes 85 per cent thereof among the localties through which the raiiwav line runs, the local dis tribution being made in proportion to the earnings of the line in each locality. Neenah city will receive from the former Winnebago Traction Co. the sum of $291.

from the W. T. 1 L. H. Co.

$773 96. Neenah town will receive from the Winnebago Traction Co POLITICAL. Short Notes But Which Tell the Whole Story. The republicans made all but a clean sweep in Outagamie county on the county ticket. Francis J.

Rooney, Democrat, has been reelected district attorney by about 200 majority over Julius Frank. Geo. F. Peabody, the merchant prince of Appleton, was defeated by Lehr by quite a majority. In 1904 Roosevelt had a majority in Neenah city of 310 over Parker, Dera.

-In 1908 Taft has 55 majority over Bryan. Menasha gave Schoetz for assembly 466 majority. Menasha is evidently Democratic. WATER WORKS, Report of Superintendent for Month of Octoher, 1908. To the Honorable the Mayor and the common council of the City of Neenah.

Gentlemen: The pumpage of water for Octo ber was 12,456,621 gallons, 2,378,768 less than the September pumpage, yet we had to keep the pump going until after midnight owing, to the shortage of our water supply and fear of fire in the dry season. We expect that from now on we will be able ta stop night pumping. The coal used during October was thirty-five (35) tons three (3) tons less than in September. The number of private services in use November first was five hundred and thirty-five (535), an increase of five during the month. We worked most of the time during the month of October on Forest avenue placing the necessary water connection preparatory to the improvement of Forest avenue next year.

It will take us about two weeks more to complete our work there. The receipts for Oct. were: Special: tapping, eje $274.63 Water rent 18.45 $293.08 The number of bills incurred during October was thirty (30) amounting to $1,037.51 Respectfully, J. P. Jasperson, Supt.

of Water Works. November 4th, 1908. $100 Reward, 0IOO. The readers of this paper will be oleased to learn, that there is at feast one dreaded disease, that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity.

Catarrh being a constitu-? lional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cuve is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consti tution ana assisting nature in ao-ng its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F.

J. CHENEY Toledo, O. XSold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pill? for constipation. The Presidential Race will soon be decided and BILL? will be elected, so let's forget politics for a minute and get down to business. It is essential to use a flour that is nutritious and reliable in order to get the best results: This is the kind you will get at an times it you use "Gilt Edge." Every claim made for it is substantiated by results.

Krueger Lschmann Milling Values in 1 Coats for Week. Smart novelties on the new late models? presenting the strongest values we have ever offered At $30, $25, $20, and $15 Women 's and Misses' Stylish Coats The variety and attractiveness increases as the season advances. The smart models along the.Directoire lines for women, in the fine black garments, and those new dark, rich mixtures for the Misses' will prove of interest to every intended coat buyer. Ladies' New Black Coats $13.50 to $27.50 Misses New Coats $6.50 to $25.00 ift R. G.

models 95c Special while stock lasts we offer three models for medium figures as follows: Red ferns $2.25 2.00 values .1.35 1.50 values 1.00 150 styles of Coats and Suits for early November selling, scarcely two alike that's the way we buy, you have exclu All alterations are free and iimiHniiHHimmnimmtJiimHmmmniHtmnmmnimij: Sealshipt. Why? weet Cider New, Pure and Delicious, only 30c a gallon. 3 y- BECAUSE all our oysters are shipped. ZZZ. direct from the best beds on the tZZ Atlantic coast, direct to us in Seal- shipt Oyster Carriers.

Under this method no ice or water comes in SEI contact with the oysters and no mZZ chemical preservative is ever used. eE Reasons. Why Not? SEr FIRST The oyster goes direct from 5- the shell to the Carrier, and is 5 kept air and germ-proof. ZZ. SECOND The Carriers come direct to you by our drivers with all their 2 NATURAL FLAVOR RETAINED.

Fancy eating Pears, 45c a peck, at if I A.H.NEUDECK I llUUlUUlUlUiUlUlUUlllliillilllUlilUlllllilUtUlllUllUilUl THIRD The Carrierscome direct to us with no mixture of ice, 5 water or preservatives. FOURTH You're always safe in buying oysters from us because 3 gj we nanaie oeaisaipt oysters Special Note sive styles if you buy here. oaiy. ros. i When you can say nothing worse about newspaper advertising than that it is a new method to you, you had better try it it's high time you tried it.

N. W. Ayer Son. De Witt's Little Early Risers are small, safe, sure and gentle little pills. Sold by Elwers Pharmacy.

Lake VJinnobago Icq JTEHE undersigned is now ready I to supply the people of the Twin Cities with Pure Lake Winnebago Ice. Orders by mail, telephone or in person, will receive prompt attention. Phone 3093. WM. ARNEMANN.

Fcr CurnSf Geres Over and done in our own workrooms. i.m 1 mi Bring Your Broken Glasses to Holson Anderson We replace broken lenses no matter who fitted them. Just briDg the pieces. They will save you 60c to $1.00 each, that you would have to pay for testing If you didn't have the ole lens. We repair all kinds of breaks on frames and do it promptly and at fair prices.

Try us. nelson fi Anderson, Jewelers. 1 14" Wisconsin Neenah. WW I Johnson TELEPHONE 85. 3 tlUUlUlUiUUUUlUlUUllUUUiUUiUUUUUUUUlUiUUliUUiR The public cheerfully admits it enthusiastically concedes that saving is a good thing and that a fat, interest drawing balance in a savings bank 13 a joy forever and a large comfortat all times.

$1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT. Do IT NOW. FLOUR and FEED Everything in the Grocery and Provision line sold at lowest prices. Special attention paid to marketing of Butter, Eggs and Farm Produce. Orders filled and goods delivered to aDy part of the Twin Cities.

Crockers' Best Flour at 36.20 on Main Street (Stoci Fair Corner) Try a Want Ad. in I me jLfduy nines, We do not guarantee results, but we do guarantee some things that have generally produced good results in advertising. N. W. Ayer Son, Adv.

Agents. It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomach if one goes at it correctly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing the Stomach or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong! Dr. Shoop first point ed out this error.

Uo to the weak or ailing nerves of these organs," said he. Each inside organ has its controlling or "inside nerve." When these nerves fail them those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr Shoop's Restorative. A few days test will surely telll Sold by Marsh Bros. Capital Surplus Stockholders Liability.

20,000.00 100,000.00 $220,000.00 I jjjy hTa be.