The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

THE POST-STAIJTOAKP, SYBACUSEj N. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, $10 A MINUTE FOR ALDERMEN Adoption of Five Ordinances Cost $300 Last Night. BRIEF SESSION OF COUNCIL Most Important Business Transacted Adopting of an Ordinance Fixing a Share of Butternut Paving Expense. VThe city has paid about $10 a minute lor our services to-night," remarked an alderman thoughtfully last evening after brief and spiritless session of the Common Council. As lie and his associates loft the City Hall he continued: "'We were in the Council chamber half an hour, and we have got SSOO for the Job.

We adopted five ordinances, and I suppose it is to be presumed thdt they are worth $00 apiece to the taxpayers, although they arc of a routine character. Probably they come to about a dollar a -word. The two or three pupeis lilecl with the clerk at the opening of. the meeting I do not count, inasmuch as they constitute no act the Council." When some one demurred, he declared that he was ready to back up his statement, and he continued: "Say we have fifty meetings a year, which we don't on account ot the summer vacation. Each of us draws $758 whether he attends all of the meetings or not.

That is $15 a meeting, and there are nineteen of us besides the pies.dent. That makes $2S5. The president because of his salary of gets a night, so the bunch of us come to $305. "I have no desire to knock our own game, and I know we are doing all that needs to be done, but I am sometimes amazed, as to-night, at the situations resulting from the decrease of aldcrmanlc power tinder the White charter, which we have yet to fully realize." "What the Council Did. Tfie magnitude of the business done by (lie Council may be seen by the fact that the most important of the five ordinances adopted was one fixing at 51,626 the c.ty's share of the cost of paving Butternut street.

All but Aldermen Matty, Davis and Crouso were present, and five times they all voted "aye" as the roll was called on the five ordinances. Notice was filed of a claim against the city for $1,000 on behalf of Cora F. Everson for injuries alleged to have been caused by a fall on a defective sidewalk In Hudson street. The Mayor was authorized to enter into contract with William Fitzgerald for constructing across his property at Skaneateles a branch of the sewer system the city is aiding in building there. Final accounts were submitted for the sprinkling of the season, but it was unnecessary for the Council to do anything with them, inasmuch as this year for the first time the money is ready to pay them and the contractors do not have to be given certificates.

The sprinkling taxes arc now collected with the city taxes. Tlie Commissioner of Public Safety asked permission to purchase a horse for the Bureau of Health. who had trouble over a girl in Pearl street Saturday night and were arrested for a breach of the peace, were allowed to go with a reprimand in Police Court yesterday. LIEDERKRANZ CONCERT TO ATTRACT BIG CROWD Members of Organization Expect a Erecord-'breaking Attendance. Members of the.

Liederkranz say that the concert and ball to be tfiveii at the Alhambra next Monday evening by their organization promises to surpass in attendance any like event ever held by thorn. The programme is as follows: "An die Kunst" Richard Wagner Liederkranz and orchestra. Soprano Solo--Aria from "Der Frel- schuctz" Weber Mine. Mario Happold. Violin Solo, Introduction and Hondo capriccioso Saint-Saens Miss Anita Marciuisee.

Tenor Aida" Verdi John Young. (al "Vlnotti" Abt (b) "Gruess dich Gott, (hi goldnor Wein" C. Kern Licflei kranz. Soprano Solos-(a) dor Stucken (b) "Waldef.zauber"...Reinhold Herman Mme. Marie Rappold.

Violin de la Miss Anita Marquisee. Tenor Solos-(a) "Aucih Kleine Wolf (b) "Abschied" Franz H-iea (e) "Sacngers Hoffmann John Young. "Der Zjinbrische A. Kern Clioiuh, soprano solo and orchestra. Soprano solo, Mme.

Marie Kappold. After the concert there will be dancing and German lunches- will be served on the st.ige by the Ladies Auxiliary. BARRETT GIVEN 3 NEW SECTIONS Canal Inspector's Duties Here in Charge of W. STATE TUG IS BREAKING ICE D. R.

MEET. Exports Show Progress of the Local Chapter. Yesterday afternoon the D. A. H.

mot Mrs. Charles G. Baldwin at her home in Oak street. Mrs. Harry Allen Flint gave a report of the year's work, and Mrs.

Isabel H. Beech reported the arsenal work progressing. A committee, consisting of Mrs. H. C.

Leavcnworth, chairman: Mrs. Charles G. Baldwin and Miss Andrus, was appointed to revise the by-laws of the chapter. The chapter is now an incorporated body, the papers being filed in Albany, November 19, and in Syracuse' the ast inst. New York Excursion Via West Shore Railroad, Wednesday, November 30.

Tickets good for ten days at for the round trip and good going and returning on all regular trains. Call on ticket agents for full Information. POLICE Harry Cunningham of New Tork city, years old. was arraigned in Police Court yesterday morning, charged witll burglary in the third degree, -in entering Powell's machine shop in West Fayotte street. An account of his operations was printed in yesterday's Post-Standard, and during the day more than twenty-five tradesmen called at the police station and identified tools which had been stolen from them.

Many of the tools aie still unclaimed. 'William Serby. 40 years old, of No. 117 Monroe street, and liis son, Moses Scrby, 36 years old, were arraigned upon a charge of having knowingly received stolen property. Attorney Joseph Bondy appeared for them, entering a plea of not Suilty and demanding an examination, which was set down for 2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, Cunningham was committed to the Penitentiary pending tho examination.

John Chase of No. CJ1 Taylor street and Thomas N. Donaldson of Harrison street were each committed to the Penitentiary for thirty cays yesterday for petit larceny in stealing a tub of butter. They admitted previous convictions. Mrs.

Miiey Perkins was tried and victed of being a disorderly person yestfi- ciay afternoon and fined S10 with ten days HS an alternative Jesse Perkins, claiming to be her husband, went out and sot the money and the two went away Tho woman was at first charged with grand iarceny in stc-aling $37 from Joseph Aria, a German, at her rooms. No 110 Crane street. Sunday night, but the only witness aga'nst her was Aria. The charge was then changed Emmett Raymond, 22 vears old, who been stopping- at the Workingmens Hotel in South Clinton street, was sent to the Penitentiary for four months yesterday upon a charge of petit larceny He admitted having broken into several coin gas meters I'pon charges of public intoxication lines of $3 with thirty days in the Penl- tentiarv as an alternative were imposed noon Kdword Kernan Of Xo. 234 Mnnt- jromerv street.

46 years old, and Thomas V.gan of No. 216 Grand avenue, 35 va-irs old, in Police Court yesterday morning. Francesco Scaliglione of No. 1300 Willis avenue, an Italian. 28 years old.

was ictod of a breach of the neace and public intoxication in Police Court yesterday afternoon and fined or thirty davs He paid the fine. Policemen Michael Dwyer William Clary, who arrested Scalig- lione. swore that he had a razor and iirew it away when lie saw the officers. Martin Dolioner, C-l years old, was committed to the Penitentiary for six months vestc-rday upon charge of being a disorderly person, in failing to provide for the support of his family. He was committed in default of a bond of $250.

TDo- heuer's home is at No. COO Madison struct. Nancy Smith of No. 104 Irving avenue, j. colored woman, 23 years old.

was given sentence of $10 or sixty days- for public intoxication. Thomas Kostylo and Alexander Ciochen, CHANGES DISCUSSED IN PHARMACY LAW George E. Thorpe Attends Meeting of State Association. George E. Thorpe, president of the Syracuse Druggists Association, is at Albany attending a meeting of representatives of pharmaceutical associations of New York, Buffalo and other cities, held for the purpose of discussing proposed changes In the pharmacy law.

The Committee on Legislation of the State Association was instructed to advocate before the next Legislature a revision of the pharmacy law so as to make It conform with tho penal code in relation to the registry and sale of poisons. The association will also petition Congress to amend the Federal liquor tax law so that druggists selling alcohol only may pay a tax of $5 a year instead of $25, which they arc now forced to pay and which covers the sale of pure alcohol and f-pmtuous liquors. Yesterday afternoon a delegation called at the office of the State Lunacy Commission and asked that tho fourteen pharmacists employed in the state hospitals be accorded a higher and more uniform standing. CANADIANS ARE PROSPEROUS Thousand Americans Settled in Northwest Last Year. T.

R. Taylor of the Bristol Brass Company is at the Yates, having just returned from a trip to Canada. He says Canada is in a flourishing condition and is just waking up to its resources. During the past year over 40,000 residents of the United States have gone to Canada and settled in the Northwest. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Roy Rosenthal to Mathew Flavin, lot 10, block 207, city, $1. Charles J. Fisher and others to Frederick W. Messer, lot 3-1, Manlius, $1. Franc W.

Otis to City of Syracuse, property in Elbrldgc, $775. Sarah M. Clark to Edward H. Flint, in block 49, Geddes, city, $1. Charles Leet to Darwin 13.

Keeler, lot 100, Pompcy, $30. Charles A. Bovee, as executor, and another, to Clara E. Watson, lot 21, Fa- blus, $1. William H.

Landers to Anna Landers, lot 14. block 424, city, $1. James McLusky to Tyler E. Gregory, lot 33, Gathers tract, city, $1. Tyler E.

Gregory to James McLusky, lot 8, block 94, Geddes, city, $1. Assists Vessels. in Beaching Their Destinations--Water Is Drawn Off on the Amsterdam Level. Charles C. Barrett, who has been Inspector on the middle division in charge of the Cayuga, Seneca and Oswego canals, lias been transferred to sections 6 and 7 of the Erie canal to take effect December 1.

The place loft vacant will bo taken by W. F. Botsford, who ha just been appointed to succeed William Cadi mus. Sections 1 and 2, Black River canal, the reservoirs connected with llic nilO.db division including those in tho Adiron- daclts and the reservoirs in Onclda and Madison counties will remain In charge of Inspector B. S.

Aurame. It was said at the ctinal office yesterday that tho canals will close with less trouble this year than any year since 3885. The state tug lion. Thomas Wheolur left yesterday morning to break the ico east of the city and to assist a grain boat to the Chlltonango dry dock and lumber boat from Cunastota to Rome. When it gots to Rome It will start hack with three boats for the Paragon Plaster Company of this city.

Yebterdny afternoon Superintendent A. B. Hallett of section (i, Eric, started with tho Ice breaker to help a boot from Jordan to this city. It is thought that every boat will reach its destination thlw season. The task ot drawing the water from the section of tho canal at Amsterdam was started at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the section being free of boats.

SYRACUSE MEN APPEAR AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS Niagara, Lockport Ontario Company Increases Capital Stock. Robert 13. Drake and Paul T. Brady of this city are named as stockholders In tho Niagara, Lockport Ontario Power Company, which filed a certificate at Albany yesterday of increase in capital stock from $1,000 to $10,000,000. William K.

Vanderbllt, is said to bo back oj tho company. It is the purpose of the corporation to supply electric power to various plants throughout tho state, Including the New York Central trans-state electric trolley system, of which the Syracuse Hapid Transit Company is a part. GLEE CLUB CONCORDIA ENTERTAINS 200 PEOPLE Two Plays, Songs, Solos and Dancing 1 Evening's Features. The Glee Club Concordia gave an entertainment and ball In Armbrusters Hall In Butternut street last evening which was attended by 200 people. Ein Irrtum," a one-act comedy by B.

Schumann, was tho principal number of the programme. The play was a representation of on opera troop behind tho scenes. August Kaufmo-nn and ss Flora Kaufmann made hits with their clea.r-cut jokes. William Castor, Engelberl Flirl, Adolf StofCcl, Ernst Miller, Miss Mallle Kaufmann and August Eobold were also well received. A second play, given by F.

Muser, Adolf Stoffel and H. Castle, was also well received, Tho Concordia sang "Hcimwcili," by Helm; "Guto Nacht," by H. pfcll, and "Frlsch Gesungen," by Slloher. Friederich Hofer rendered a vocal solo FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET Function at the Church Attended by 175--Francis E. Bacon Toastmaster--Paper by Dennis McCarthy on Charity" Is Read.

The twenty-fourth annual banquet of tho Yoke Bearers Bible Class of the First Baptist Church was held last evening In the hall of the church annex. Large ban- nerettes with a white field, gold stars and yellow and white stripes representing the class colors, nearly covered all the wall space, while there was draped in artistic shapes of fans and festoons a large number of American flags. From the center of the hall was suspended a large ox yoke, enameled white and gold, with the name of the class lettered upon it. Back of the guests' table wa a large portrait of the teacher of the class, Charles W. Wood, which picture was presented by the class to the Sunday school some five years ago.

Covers weie laid for about 175, tables being so arranged that they formed the shape of a yoke. The class assembled In the parlors of the church for a reception between ti and o'clock, after which they repaired to tho baiuiuet hall. After grace by the pastoi, Dr. Charles A. Fulton, President Charles B.

Young, in a happy speech, Introduced Francis E. Bacon as toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Bacon called for tile following toasts: "Enthusiasm," Edgar Hamilton ot Baltimore; "Personal Equation," Dr. Charles A.

Fulton; "Long Text, Short Sermon," W. K. Wicltes. Dennis McCarthy was expected to speak on the "Charity," but was called to New York city hy a telegram, and his paper was read by C. W.

Wood. In part, he said: "But few are acquainted with tho magnitude of the great works of charity that are carried on in this state at an expense that is continually increasing as the state, year by year, grows in population, and the plans to relieve the unfortunate are Improved and extended. "The Stale Board of Charities, of which I am a member, was established in 18C7 to visit and Inspect tha public charities. The public charities, and more particularly the almsliouses, had grown up without any system or order in their plan oC management, and the results were unfortunate. There was much mismanagement and tho almsliouses were to a great extent bedlams in which were maintained without proper classifications, the sick and the well, the sane and the insane, the feoble-minded, tho idiotic, the epileptic, the young and the old.

in fact all and conditions of the dependent poor. "It was believed, and time has approved this belief, that a central board of visitation and inspection might assist In bronging order out of this confusion, and that It would prevent the continuance of the evils and abuses too commonly incident to the management of public institutions, unless they are adequately supervised. "The jurisdiction of the board covers not only the public charities oC thp state, including the state, county-and city institutions, but all the private charities that are in receipt of public moneys. These -number In all some GOO different institutions, some of them as largo so far as population Is concerned, as a good sized village. Dispensaries aie required to have licenses from the board, and to dispense their relief in accordance with its rules and regulations.

Tho statuto placing this duty upon the board was enacted because of abuse of medical charities In some imrts of the state. "Through having charge of all of the poor of the state--alien poor and nonresident poor, the board has been able to save the state many thousands of dollars annually, which would have otherwise been spent in oaring for the poor who belong elsewhere, by returning' them to their homes in other states. Tt is interesting- to note that the estimated saving, to tho state during the short period of this legislative enactment, as bused upon the average residence of the poor in our almsliouses, has been about all this at an expense to tlie stale of $90,000." Tho menu Instead of specifying Hie articles by name, designated the dishes by such phrases as have become familiar with the articles through general advertising, but without specifying tho names of the advertisers. In a conspicuous place on the guests' table appeared the handsome gold unfl silver loving cup tendered by The Examiner of New York city and won by this" class for tho largest proportionate gain of new members within twelve months, the class increasing from 110 to 275 members. This annual function was in the hands of a' committee of which Burr Eldret, a former president of the class, was chairman.

and Jacob Stoffel was heard in a vjolln selection. Tho committees in charge, of tho ball which followed worn: Arrangements, Henry Kautz, Frederick Muser, Karl Zahn, William Castor, August Eobold, Paul Dauer and H. Zahn; Dance, Jacob Probeclt, Paul Beyreuthcr and Hermann Castle; Reception, August ''Kaufmann, Ernst Miller, J. Peter Plnzer, John Kirchofer, Hoinricb Kautz, Ernst Armbruster and Joseph Haas. RELATIVES NOT LOCATED.

No One Yet to Claim the Body of Edward Callaliau. Efforts to locate relatives of Edward Callahan who died of pneumonia-, at St. Josephs Hospital wore unsuccessful up to yesterday. It was said last night that the dead man's relatives formerly lived a Rochester and when Detective Burrows 1 of Rochester came here for a prisoner last night ho was asked to look up the Callii- ban family of which Edward was a member. His father said to have been an army officer residing in Hand street while one slater Is a school teacher in New York and the other tho wife- of a prominent.

New.York attorney. JURY TO DECIDE A NOVEL POINT Must Floors of Cars Be Free from Snow and Ice Every Instant? IN DAMAGE SUIT Evidence Is Submitted in Case of Mnry Cawley Against tlie Rapid Transit Company to Be- covei- $2,000. OLD HOTEL MAN DEAD. Josiah Passes Away from Old Age. Tin; do.ith ot Joslali Tanker, who for half a century was a leading restaurant proprietor In this elty, occurred yestor- day morning at St.

Josephs Hospital, whero ho had been declining for some time. Ho was 80 years old and his death was duo to advanced age. For tho past ten years he resided with his daxigh- ter, Mrs. "William O'Conner, at No. C17 Soutli Siilina street.

Mr. Tusker was horn in England September 7, 1SH4, and at tho ago'of -1 years came to this country with hia mother, his father having; come before. Mr. Taakur made his reputation as a hotolkeeper at tho Keller IIouso near North Syracuse, where he became famous through tho meals that ho served. Later he conducted hotels at Messina Springs.

Chltto- nango Springs, Buffalo, and located in South Salina street, where ho continued for many years. His mother died at tho age of 103 years. Surviving Mr. Tasker are two daughters, Mrs. O'Conner Mrs.

Ellen Cleveland, Philadelphia, Funeral services will bo held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from tho home of Mrs. O'Connor with interment'at Oakwood. DIES AT SEVEWTY-FOUB, David Gott Barber Was a Well-known Business Man. David Gott Barber, 74 years old and a. native of Pompey.

died yesterday afternoon at St. Josephs Hospital, whore he had been 111 since November 7. He was one of the best known of tlio older residents of the county and years ago was a leading business man. For several yearn ho was in business In Maryland. He was a son of Daniel G.

Barber and Mrs. Harriett' HInsdell Barber. The latter was a sister of Mrs. Perry HInsdell of North Syracuse. Mrs.

Cyrus G. Stafford of Eureka, is a sister. For the past few years the deceased had been engaged in tho real estate business here and made his home with Homer D. Call. THEATRICAL WOMAN" DEAD, Mrs.

James W. Colton Taken 111 When With Her Company. The death of Mrs. Adelnlno Colton, wife of James W. Colton, manager of the "Lights of Homo" company, which recently played in this city, died yesterday morning- at the Syracuse Homeopathic Hospital, whero she had been ill sLuee "The Charity Nurse" company, of which she was a member, appeared at tho Grand a few weeks ago.

Mrs, Colton was unable to appear with the company here because of her illness. Tho remains were taken to Falrchild Fancber's undertaking rooms, where funeral services will be held at 1.30 o'clock this aftur- noon, with burial at Oakwoocl Cemetery. Mrs. Clinton Gapen Dead. Mrs, Ida May Gapen, wife Clinton Gapcn, died yesterday at the Syraouau Hospital for Women and Children.

She was born September 8, 1872. Funeral services will be held from her home nl No. 107 SoutU Lowell avonue at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, with burial at Oakwood Cemetery. Rev. Dr.

Arthur Copcland will officiate. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mrs. Helen Doyle of No. 1-108 North Salina street, and sister of Michael William James Everett, Bavid M.

and Misrt Helen Doyle, died yesterday morning, aged 32 years, after an Illness of several weekfc. For the past six weeks she hud been confined to her heel. Tho funeral will he held from tho house at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and a half hour later at St. John tlie Baptist Church, Burial will he. at Assumption Cemetery.

The deceased was member of branch No. 4-1, C. B. A. Mrs.

Rosina Slehenllst, who died Sunday night TJtlca, was the mother oC William and Anthony Slebenliat of this city. The remains of Abel Fuller were shipped to his former homo at Oswegp yesterday by McKinley Bros. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Hall will be held from No. 420 MIRon avenue- at 0 o'clock this morning und nn hour later at St.

John Uie Baptist Church. ISilward M. Schneider, son of Jacob Schneider, died yesterday, agi-d INS years, Funeral services will be held' privately from the home of his sister, Mrs. John n. Clewes, No.

510 Kast Laurel street, at 2 o'c-loclv to-monow iifternoon. Was Father of Mrs. G. N. White.

Clmimrcy W. Wihriot, father of Mrs. G. N. White of this city! died Saturday at tho homr; of his daughter, Mrs M.

Comstock, in Bust nvemic, Newark, N. aged 82 years. He was horn at Otm- den. Onclda county. My assortment of electric mid sas art lamps and shades defies comparison.

lOx- amlne display before purchasing- your holiday presents. TSdward Joy. CITY NOTES. Muyor Fobes nnd Chairman O. Trncy ot Hie Onondiiga Creek Commission -you- i made, an Inspection of thn creel; improvement at the Amos, Dunning and BortelH plants, finding It progressing (satisfactorily, A business meeting of the Actors Church Alliance will be held at 8 o'c'look this evening In the assembly room of the Tales Hotel.

-A large drawing showing the new Court House lias been bunia" hi tho rooms of tho Board of SupervlHors. Adverse nc.tlon liau boon taken at tlm City "Hull on the application of tho men In the Bureau of inre for two pay dayH instead of one each mouth. Congressman Michael 10. Driscol! win leave Saturday for Washington to attend the second session of tho Fifty-ninth Congress. Competent help may bo secured by advertising in Tin Poet-Standard.

Whether 'a street railroad company Is bound to keep tho floors of Us earn free from snow and Ice every instant is tho Interesting question raised before Judge Ross and a Jury in County Court yesterday at tho trial of tho case ot Mary Cawley against tho Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway Company. Mrs. Cawley liourdvd a car at Solvay on the morning of February 2-1 last, on tin llrat trip. She started to get off at Clinton and Walton niroitH, but (Claims that Hhe fell lntldo the car war tho door. She- brought suit UiroiiR-h A torney John MrCruhun fur At thii conclusion of cvltlenc-o on behalf of Mrs.

Cawley Attorney William P. 'Gannon made a motion for nnnmilt on tho (jround that It had not been xliown that tho company had been nuftllgent. IIH It did: not appear that thrs ic- on which Cawley claimed to have fallen hiul been 'there yufllclenl length of time tn constitute rmgligonce on tlie. part of the company. He pointed out how It wns a very cold and fclonny morning and claimed that if there was ice on Ihn door It camo there by the snow brought In on the feet of passengers antl that the company was not blameablo.

Mr, McCrahon claimed Unit the fact that the Ice wan there was sufficient. 11.1 tho company was bound keep the car floor free from Ice at all times, no miiltrr what we're tho weather conditions. Judge Ross said that ho would send the onse to the Jury. The evidence was all taken yesterday and tho case summed up by Mr, Gannon for the company and Mr. McCrahon for Mrs.

Cawley. Tho case will be given to the jury this morning. COUNTY COTJET BRIEFS. Three prisoners were sentenced by Judge Ross yesterday. John J.

Mlllls, tried and Convicted for burglary In the third do- grcci in breaking Into tho house of James Hlggs of Elbrldge, was sent to the KK mira Reformatory. Hf Hald ho wan 2K years old and a farmer by occupation. James Mallory and Joseph Hall, both Indicted for Kmnd larceny In the second degree In stealing a diamond ring, pleaded prullty some days ago. yesterday they wore both given Indeterminate sentences to Auburn State Prison, which were KUH- pcnded. They bought the ring of Jacob Burdlck on tho Installment plan und then pawned It.

Mallory siild ho was yearn old and Hall mild ho wns M. Charles Carlisle, who hud been Sentenced to not IOHH than one year and not more than live years -at A State Prison, was resentcnced so that tho. maximum term will not expire within the winter geanon, as required by law. Tho maximum was changed to four years and a hull. Carlisle and P)illlp Reglcro were both taken to Auburn yesterday by Criminal Deputy Sheriff but the prison authorities refused ot accept ReKlero, an his, sentence wan the sanio as that given Carlisle.

He was brought back and will be rosentenced. Ho was convicted of grand lurceny. THE WEATHER SYRACUSE FOBECAST. Tuesday--Partly cloudy and warmer. FROM WASHINGTON.

Weather Bureau, Washington. Nov. K. Kastern New York--Fair, wnrmiM' Tties- day; Wednesday partly cloudy and colder, probably rain or snow; Increasing southeast to south winds. Western New York--Pnrtly cloudy anil warmer Tuesday; Wednesday rain ot snow and colder; brisk to hiBli south to west winds.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY. Cold and portly cloudy with snow (lur- ries during Post-Standard Thermometer, Thcr. I'M. 1M4. liar, a.

11 20 IS 29.00 10 a. 17 Iti 2II.K1 19 lil 2U 2U.O.! 2 p. 20 20 20 ISM -i p. K) is -ivo i 17 p. 1C 111 10 p.

I I 22 12 17 21 NATIONAL OBSERVATIONS. United States Weather Bureau reports to the Syracuse station'Hint the following observations were 'aken at tho same moment of time (K at all sfatlons'named. No evening arc taken at the Syracuse DON'T MISS Overcoats NOW IN FULL FORCE AT A. W. Palmer HE money savings arc almost unbelievable.

And if there is a man in Syracuse or vicinity who purchases a Winter or Overcoat without first visiting PALMER'S, we are surely convinced he is neither "SAFE, SANE NOR SENSIBLE," for only once before (during our fire sale) in forty-four years has Palmer Made Clothing sold at such remarkably low figures as at present. To see Palmer Made Clothing is to recognize clothing of superior style and workmanship, and to wear it is to feel WELL DRESSED. IT IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy Palmer Made Clothing at about the price you would be asked for the ordinary kind elsewhere. WILL YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT A. W.

Palmer 121-123 SOUTH SALINA STREET Why Shanahan Is Headquarters No who 10 -will! i i i i i i i that IN dlfllf-illl lo obtain will HhiuiHlinn'-. show tho nowur fiif.l)lon»--iliu luit I I I i i i i i i i a.u\. roprnneh, HOlMMi-d with HIP sicpunitp and i i i i i.i havo become I'annoi bus 1 ilu-M- i ilr-e- wherf--lK-nc-f- you must i-omo to us Shanahan Cloak Co. 323 South Salina Albany, N. Alpenn.

Mich Battletord, Can. Boston, MilbS Buffalo. N. Cairo, 111 Calgary. Cun Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, 0 Cleveland.

0 Mich Kan Duluth. Minn ISscknaba, Father- IMmonton, Can Qalveslon, Or. Haniils, Mich. Qroen Bay, Havre, Mont -Helena. Mont Huron.

S. Jacksonville. Flu. Kaniloops. B.

Kan. City, Marquette, Med. Hat, Cun MfinphlH, Tinn Milwaukee. Mlnm'doim, Montreal, Quo Moorehcud, Minn. New Orleans, La, New York Norfolk.

Vrt N. Platlo. Omaha, Neo OBWCKO, N. Philadelphia, Piorre, S. nttsburB, Pa Pr.

Albert, Quo City, Saiigecn, Can Scranton, Pn St. Luuls, Mo St. Paul, Swift Cnr'l, Cnn. Sydney, Can Toledo. Toronto, Can Washington, D.

C. Wllllston. N. Man Cloudy Cloudy Clour Fair Ciflir Snow Cloud Cluar Cloudy I Jk'Snow T. Simw Cli-iir Clour Clour Clear Clour .08 Clear Cloudy Fair Cloudy Cloudy Fair S.K I'AIM S.E.

Great Opening Sale of This, Our First Holiday Season in Business. The New Store a Grand Success, CONTINUED SATISFACTION comes from the purchase and use of reliable Furniture, Our Furniture is sold for just what it is. WE GUARANTEE THAT. Sole Agents for L. J.

G. Stickley Furniture MlHslon Ann nmlr, Spnnlnh m- $4.98 MMon Hiioltor or Ann f'lnilr In iiu-mon 1 lull. a i i i valui- for $7.50 Mission Kooltor In rmli whh.m nun-, im $5,50 Mission hi ftuli, it li, unli-i i i $9.75 Hounil Mission TuWo in mik, or $9.00 Round Mission T.clil.- In up, $10.50 Woiitliorwl Oak l.iljnciy Tiibln. two mil'- 4J nu $18.50 Wo.athoi-0(l Onlc i Tnl.lo. i i i i -i mil nn.ioi-.--ii, u.

Woiiiheroil Onk i i Tuhln i ii.inoi i i i umii r- shelf, for $10.00 Wi-dthonid Ook Sottoo, Ijacl: and Hivnnlhh lo.iii I i.u $18.75 Hound Top Library Tuhli 1 i ho.ivy i i i i i im $25.00 Mxll-lnch Ubr.iry Tnblo in WTOthoiod oiilt, holiil nn- $22.50 Kxtrii larffo Morrlp Ohuir In wo.ithori',1 luiilicr lui $20.50 AVe.UheroO OnJi MMIoii stylo rim-lis in $18 $25 $30 THE STORE WITH THE NEW FRONT Murphy, DeGan, Weldon Co. 313 SOUTH STREET. JAPANESE WARE Everything in Japanese China direct from in Japan. The largest stock and licsi variety in Syracuse. Salad Dishes, Cake Piatci, Comb nnd Jinifili Bun Bom, Cups and and I'reanis, Yaacf and an immense rariety of Noveltiei.

SYRACUSE CROCKERY CO. Wholesale and Retail. 119-121 South Clinton St, NOSEGUARDS NO PRESSURE NO IRRITATION A NEW INVENTION BAUSCH OPTICAL CO..