Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 27, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
12
ORDER AFFECTS
FRUIT SHIPPERS
ROCK ISLAND DISCONTINUES
LATEST RATES
Commission Men Asserted There Was
Discrimination in Favor of
California — General Rail.
road News
Hy Associated Press.
dm \ii,\ .--• b Nm i. The officials
<.f tio \\ - ■■■mi Kriiii Jobbers'
lion, whose headquarters are In this
c :ty. were notified today thai tli
Islam! hns ordered the reconslgnmeni
i ■ niiy Inaugurated by thai road
discontinued.
Th order, which went Into effect th
Mrst of tins month, Imposed an over
i harge nf %2 n ear on points east of the
Missouri i 1 1,1 $:, on rarw on the river
and west.
This charge rtld nol nppty to fruits
ticnn California, and tin- commission
men assert constituted h discrimination
in favor ,>f points east or the Missouri
river and California fruit growers,
The matter has been submitted to the
interstate commerce commission.
BOLIVIAN PROJECTS STARTED
One Thousand Miles of Road to Be
Built Immediately
By Associated Press.
NKW YORK, Nov. 26.— Construction
work on the Hist section of the exten
sion of the Bolivian railroad system
planned by the New York syndicate
recently formed tor thai purpose has
already been begun and contracts for
rails have been placed.
The Bolivia Railway company Is Ihe
name of the enterprise. Its capital Is
being furnished by the National City
Lank, the hanking house of Speyer A
Co. and the firm of W. R. Grace & Co.
It was declared by B member of the
society that completion nf the lines will
npcesslt.it e the outlay of not less than
$35,000,000. The construction of about
moo miles has already been planned,
the carrying out of which will provide
four separate outlets to the seaboard
through chile, Peru, the- Argentine re
public and Brazil.
SIX GROUPS BID ON CANAL
Fifteen Millions of Panama Contracts
Will Soon Be Opened
By Associated Press.
XKW rORK, Nov. 26.— Bidi for the
J15.000.000 worth of Isthmian canal con
tracts will be opened In Washington on
December 17.
Among the bidders will be the Ameri
can Dredging company of San Fran
cisco. Marshal ('. Harris, president of
the company, and William Hoogs of
Honolulu, one of the directors, who re
turned Saturday from the Isthmus,
called a meeting of their sub-contrac
tora at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Presi
dent Harris there announced that his
company will immediately increase its
capitalisation by several million dol
lars and bid for the work.
It Is stated here that probably six
groups of contractors will bid for the
w ork.
PREVENT QUESTIONING OF HILL
Shippers' Attorney at St. Paul Is De
nied the Right
By Associated >Tess.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 26.— When the state
railroad and warehouse commission to
day resumed Its hearings of the Min
nesota Shippers' association's complaint
relative to unjust freight charges, At
torney Manahan, who In past hearings
has acted for the shippers, was denied
the right of cross questioning J. J.
Hill, who was the witness today.
The board Informed Mr. .Manahan
that hereafter Attorney Young would
question the witness.
Mr. Hill's testimony was to a large
extent repetition of testimony givet, by
him last week before the interstate
commerce commission hearing al Min
neapolis.
LUMBEFi MEN TO BRING SUIT
Will Charge Northern Pacific with
Violating Charter
By Assoc-iaU-d Press.
TACOMA, "Wash.. Nov. 26. -Suit will
be- instituted in the federal court 111
this district against the Northern Pa
clnc Railroad company by the Pacific!
coast Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion for a writ of mandamus to compel
the railroad to furnish cars, also fur a
forfeiture of the charter for a violation
Of the same by a Common carrier.
The executive commlttei of th< Pa
cific coast Lumber Manufacturers' asso
ciation, which was empowered by the
association to institute an action
deemed necessary, lias Instructed at
torneys to begin the legal proceedings
outlined.
ASK INCREASE OF SANTA FE
Grievance Committee and General
Manager Confer at Topeka
By Associated Press.
TOPKKA, Nov. 26.— The grievance
rommittee of the s» Itchmen on all lines
of the Atchlson, "opeka & 8i
railway under the Jurisdiction of .). E.
Hurley, general manager, met here to
day with Mr. Hurley for the final ad
justment of the wane controversy.
One of the things wanted la second
class yards to be made Brill class, which
means an increase of wages.
The grievance committee of the
itrotiierhooil of Loc otlve Firemen
under Mr. Hurley's Jurisdiction is also
here today for a two days' meeting. It
is understood a J" per cent raise In
wugea is wanted.
Wage Increase Coming
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2B.— Earl> an
nounoement of wage increase, varying
according to the class of labor, la
understood to have been the ayi'
r. ached today at a joint meeting in thll
i !ty of head officials of iih.si of the
ids centering here.
English Conference Is Held
By Associated Freaa
BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov. 34.—
An Important i onfei en< c .>i di
il.iln . ..( .ill gr nl.-- ..I einployeH
i rulhoud In tjnglund ,i i .1 w alea
lieguo here with the oiiJ.-> i of formu
lating a natloual progrum looking to
- 1. -i in, ni of the condition of all
i <i.i,l men.
San Diego Council Rescinds
SAN DIKGO, Nov. 26.— The common
council tonight rescinded Its former
in Hull calling an election January 29,
..I. the question of adopting certain
i h.i i iii uillcuillriilitH dftliglU'(t in allow
i hi- . ii> i" vote bond* for construct-
JUiu 11 lullivuy to tUt t.'uioraiiu liver.
MINISTERS HOLD MEETING
Adopt Resolutions Asking for Pair
Treatment of Aslstlcs snd
Appoint Committee
At thp mp^tlng of the Ministerial
union yenterday morning a resolution
offerer! by the Prohibition Tarty club
regarding the Indorsement of Wiley J.
P nllllr"> for mayor man absolutely
"turned down."
Rev. Will W. Logan, president, pastor
of the full. .1 Presbyterian church, pre
sided, and Key. F. Forbes was appoint
ed secretary pro tern. In the iibnence
of Rpv. Mr. Jenkins, the secretary.
A rf solution was introduced by Uev.
Mr. Forbes regarding the fair treat
ment of Asiatics In California, which
wns adopted, and the following commit
tee «ns appointed to act: Revs. Forbes,
Adklniion, Tnger, I»andls and Smith, v.
Rev. W. A. Oates of Berkeley, Keep
tary of the stats board of charities
and corrections, was the main speaker
of the meet Ins, "• • ■
The ipeakeT dwell upon Hie condi
tions of ihe reformatory and utiarltßblt
Institutions "f Ihw state and expressly
l|.,'li III" suffeiiiiK resulllim
from ihe Ban Prant Isco dlsH tter, He ■>'
irihutp* much or ihe collapse of the
lulidtngp there to the negligence
In not i Oltllng Up
to the required speclflcaMetii according
to law.
"Thai portion of the hospital thai
was built by the insane people." said
Uev. "Sir. Dates, "was practically nil
that withstood the earthquake, while
the other parts collapsed from lack of
proper building material. The Insane
workmen wore watched carefully and
the work wan done according to speci
fications, while the other was far from
It."
Rev, Mr. dates spoke of the,work#of
rebuilding the hospital In San Fran
cisco and advocated the plan of .es
tablishing a reformatory In Southern
California.
CHILDREN WILL PLAY
IN HAZARD RESERVOIR
BOYLE HEIGHTS RESIDENTS WIN
POINT
Council Will Permit Big Tract of Land,
Only One Acre of Which Is in
Actual Use by the City, to Be Made
a Playground
After months of earnest endeavor the
clttsena of Boyle Heights succeeded In
Impressing upon the city council yes
terday the advantage of putting the
old Hazard reservoir into use as a
children's playground and the council
will permit the ground to be used for
the purpose.
The tract is owned by the city and
was acquired for reservoir purposes
many years ago. Of the thirty-seven
acres in the tract only one acre is in
USe as a reservoir.
A school will be built upon the north
end of the Soto street side of tho tract
and the rest will be fitted up as a
playground. Swings, a small track and
a completely fitted gymnasium will be
among the features of the new play
ground when it Is completed. The
natural beauties of the land render it
one of the most desirable tracts in the
Boyle Heights section of the city for
the purpose, to which it Is to be put.
The land extends from Orange slope
to Florence terrace and to Soto street.
SALVATION ARMY IS GRIEVED
Says Volunteers Have Best Corners
on Which to Secure Contri.
buttons for Charity
The local Salvation Army is feeling
aggrieved over the treatment it has
received from the chief of police. The
lassies of the army say that the stands
they have occupied for the past ten
years on the street corners to secure
cash contributions for the Thanksgiv
ing dinners to be distributed to poor
families have been denied them. They
say that the Volunteers of America
have been Riven 'all the choice places.
Broadway, from Third to Fifth
streets, is considered the heat section
of the city to secure donations, and also
In front Of the Angelus hotel. All of
these have been given to the Volun
teers, so the Salvationists say. Here
tofore the Salvation Army has had one
corner and the Volunteers have been
given an opposite corner. But this year
the Salvationists have been relegated
io Spring and Main streets. One pretty
lassie, after spending the forenoon at
her appointed corner In the cold, re
ported at noon thai she had secured
16 cents.
The Salvation Army will furnish food
foi about 1000 people Thanksgiving day,
baskets of food to be distributed to the
families.
Three protests have been made to
the chief of police and one to the
mayor, bui these have been of no avail.
The army is now endeavoring to se
cure di. nations from ib, grocers to feed
the hungry throng.
ARRANGE FUNERAL OF HERO
Former Assistant Fire Chief Charles
Fuselehr Will Be Buried
Thursday
Charles Fuselehr, former assistant
tii-.- chief, who had li.-, n lighting dis
ease over tour years and who suc
cumbed after a brave battle late Bun
d.,\ evening al the California hospital,
nili be buried Thursday. He was as-
Blatanl .-hi.-i three years and during
thai time was Injured In an accident
which resulted In bis Leaving tin- ser
vice ftve years ago, since which time
in- has been an invalid.
The funeral will be held at io::;u a. m.
front the chapel of Cunningham <fc
O'Connor. The ancient Order of Work*
ii, of which the deceased wai a mem
ber, will officiate. The Interment will
be in the Workman's plot at Rosedale
cemeterj .
.\ii Kiisc-ii-hi- leaves a son. Charles.
M years or age. The boy is In the oars
of friends of the former assistant chief.
FENDER CASE IS POSTPONED
General Manager and Motorman of
the Los Angeles. Pacific to Be
Tried Wednesday
The cases of Horace Clark, motor
man, and T. It. Gamble, general iii.in
ager of iii.- Los Angeles-Paclnc rail
way,lw way,1, 1 which were tO have been tried
y eßterday, ,1" reset tor Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
They were arrested a week ago for
an alleged violation of the new city or
dinance compelling the street railway
companies to uhu fenders.
CITY WILL PAY FOR
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING
Although the contract under the
term* of which the city of Los Angelen
pays for the lighting of Main and
Spring Btreets will booh expire, ill
council yesterday decide', to continue
piiytriK tor the current until such time
an the payment la provided for by the
municipal lighting law. Thin will k<>
inln effect Boon Tliu i. foinnieutlutluii
wua muilo by this board of public win
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMRKR 27. 1906.
Begin Now to Do Your vSNyvz^^--" — "J\ a Vi ft •^*^*^ i /^ S^>OvMlAy Important. News of Other
Christmas Shopping It's i|/^^^T^^^JsaKQK<^^ Savin * $ Toda y in Last
I More Satisfactory I I /yl\&Lw^R. Toimmi^^a\^rßnßmrs.Fß^^^M \ \ Ntgl>t>> Pa e "
A Stir in Women's Suits at $6.85 Each jp§g^
I ' 1 ihe writer could lianlly believe his eyes when lie saw the suits that arc go- Sgs^£^fiw
A firpat Tnv Str.rt> i11R "" Rale '" <la - v at $6<Bs< m^WiM
4 -i VII Cat I K/y tJIUIL M;IMV js ,| u , im( vnl ,- V( . M . ell suit S marked $15.00 thai were nol a hit V^-Aifi^o' . „
!i!m c r Thi ll ?hrrd rr fiior'T." t i n < !',.' ',, l 'i!ii better in material, style, workmanship ami trimtuinp. At $6.85 these arc %^^W^^'^^lr^
'i-'lv-. i.''iis ( «mi il?."k.. !7,'!i"('r,!',m'": £■■ mfftf wonderful values. There will be dealers I iial will want I" buy them as jSfn^f O1O 1 '^% .*•
Kn' l th ?i''.-.*ii''i.it. V |V''V.'»>"" lol of > .v-'rv f^S^l^r (|iiicl< as you could s;,\ Jack Robinson.' hut when the Broadway's buying —^ <C£? J^-<^ (^^*C i
nmii l ci.'.'"''.'.V "ioii!« ll of''"vi''r i .v "kin" "nil If*/ rwil power opens up iiuiisiial opportunities it passes them lip to you with full '*\ J/^r^^> /' *% ?
*\7.p, and nntionaiity. nil " |; " i: " 1 ./JL_ JjLrjf/ft meaning. We would like to show how much more we can do than J^™ 1/ 'Sc'j&^Jtlx
"ViieWKKrfM toy riis,,i;, y w'\ ~-MaHm»m^^i 1 other -lure- can di>. There's more to this business than mere money -*'#s#jP*£(lP' p W I itlß*M» t^^i Ib
:.\V.'- '"!'■■'■'■ ■'';-." ■ . ! .'. tl V.:;:'.'.'. ..':\ 1 .:? J 1 ; JJ. making. We've a pride in seeing i. grow strong, and healthy. MmflltN''^ I
pv.ry nnrrnt nnil ulv-i- will In- In- Y.^\ .md rilßCCll. faster I ll.lil other stores. We call I hrini; .1 ] nee down n I *///^flUS3*_.9f ]>o ■ .<if^X "m
S BSSvfiiISSISS? Klrf'tmij | I |~l too low or a quality up too high. Best values we ever offered. i'T^M^jlp/W^ M T \ H
Indeed. We'll Be Surprised If
g ^SSSraSS-« .»,, nM You Ever Saw Suits at A^l^^P ' '
llnrcl woo<i K.M.I. onk rorkor with upholstered unit, his ftL /iaf — W^T t 1 '■> \ l',<i\ TT\\ % V v\^^V
,Mioi, for «ll M.1.-, ii. strongly mailr. 51. .i1l v.,1,,,. $1.29, Iffl^Mi ff^Ck V 9 I/ L |\\\\ j, "> V /^>
""' " " r,,A OTK n ,u,.«vs «,.»s VEj^ \J* •\J %J \^'}l^^%
California coaster wngons with heavy st.-.'i wheels.' 11.91 • I fW] I'm, • '■ •,'', v N .Tn^
today, third floor, • 111 irV' ''' •, ' A\Y| I
Red Wool Flannel 10c AOr N « a l l ha * Even 11 iISSI
There' aro just three pieces of It. lf« becauw thrro Approached These in Value //l/j M\illU '{ { ', '."< V'.\\\
so little that wo nrc Bolng tn sell every bit of It today "rW , /l'W\ ! \\' '• ' ' <r\ V FvlA
I tit lOr yard. Third floor annex, Remember, Just three • . . . . r , . . . • , /L -p (1 ,1 ■1, Il'I 1 ' ■■ ' ' ''' ihpiAr ft\
pioces. ' lake the materials and examine them. Look at the trimmings, vel- / •}, '[-] yli ll' \-^~s^X- ' i\v
1 0,. i-i.^M.:..Kiri.: «■„• vet. braid, buttons. Look a , the styles, some 25 all told. Half fitted ft \f\ \\ \ rTTnil ' v\\\
Fancy flr-ecc h;irl< nnimolotte. m pretty color cnnibliiH- ■ ' J ,', , . „ . .. 4 „- . *. /'lit 'I I\jl, 1 , , ■ i' IV 'A.\'X\
,i,, - Fine for house dresses mid kimonos, 17 In. wide. coats and plain tailored effects; black. navy, gray mixtures, green. /.- If : l;l. ,lj\ ...,'. Ml', ,|iVS\
Third floor annex. <i',. yard. blue, and other colors, good run of sixes. Cheviot*, plain cloths, // ; i A 'a- \\>\'\ '■"', \'< if,' ',\'',\^ t •
mw DRBBi UINOBAM 10- tweeds, and evcrv suit $6.85. Sale begins sharp at 8 o'clcok this /'./ i'll \\ i . l'\' •'•{', ft '■ ■ VV'\ ' '
in fancy nlaids and stripes, an exceptional value. To- . ,-, „ -> «• , * , , /' ' ; ll' •I«l ' ■I• I ' > • ' i I'll ', i Vu 1 . A >\\
day. third floor annex, ioc yard. morning, second floor. Reasons? Yes, good ones, but \ allies are /• . }\V,\l\\ ''\\\'< '. •'' 'iW l \i'i\\'\'\
ORDnCtiBD SERnsucKEH lane most -important. For best opportunities, be here early. Second //;'-' ' ; '/>'|J ' ''\'\\ ', '< \ '4 ViV 'i \\ 'A' 1 . V
Just one ease, llglil blue, pink, dark blue, brown, tan. floor^ $6.85. ' ' !' « > . // ' / /|,'/ i\ \ '\'\\ '< ' ''■ lli' 1 ' \ \ '\'< V
r Splendid Va.l\ies from the Basement / KLjlwlr\\^
To Make Sharp Buying Today \MIW' 11 1 V \A\V. \^BttV\¥^
Q ltAinTß pie PLATES r.i — for i TEA KETTLE Mtt — No. 7 size; ' <SI.A»S ati-:h rri< m:it »i«< — « WINE GLASIBB WITH BTBM "nS'iV/- I*/!1 */! '■ ! ! ; ' li ', \i\ '[/ ii 11 — *"^
. ■,ll Rives. enameled. j llulf gal. blown pitcher. ... „ Thin blown TvW? ; /fl^— *H-^Hp >-t*--^-^', !' W
large: roast pans zn.— ni ., Kl . „ .,n u, v PAM . ...„ •, « i^. •'«• i> iiowi.s an.— """ "\ ""• ft* if, ■ lII- :' • \f . ■ ■/ >'f
Strongly enameled. Extra values „.«-„. ' „hi " tJIIIHS - '* ; • «iI,\SS CAKB STVM)S an,— ln JJ 'M; ' I•' Jl\ M • '■■:)/
■■„,. in the basement. y- \ ; '"• slzc> enameled. -^ „ TAB M .j : miRI.EKS 24. — ' , v *" 1 ' ."• „ H Vdi -^Tvi ill '■ '■ IV'
5 m. STOVE pots nOc^-Cdv- I,AIu;E BASTING SPOONS — : good, thin blown kind, that arc- ""' bosomenl today. Remem-
cred; enameled. Knameled. J good to drink from. her. Thanksgiving Thursday.' Vter 1 •' \_
Table Damask 55c "Bonnet" Taffeta I English Suitings $1.48 Black Goods $1.48
tfs a good 70c value. 70 in. wide. Heavy weight, 38 In. Wide, Ynr.l,. fi.-is Pretty, »erv»ceable suitings In "hades > of Me i roBe | m .,. ,nili. Berge empress and sat-
full blenched, in ii variety of different patterns. it's a famous French make. A rich, -beautiful brown, arreen, blue, gray and black. Mixed ln nollel - All blackball in aisle C, . today, al
GBc yard Before Thanksgiving extra in the black, guaranteed for wear. It's a beautiful J^ith colored cUecks and stripes. "Fine for itAS yard
third floor annex today. taffeta, splendid value today.- aisle 6, at $1.48. the new coat suits. 50 In. wide, aisle I. to-
' a-,.- BATH MAIS 4...- BLACK PEA UDE «OIE "aY" aY "iI^AMiK BUITINGB >|.«. ' , « '»• «' A( ,X,, K , «' ' OI IV A ' m ™°
. i / m =-„ i,,«- •'• Vnlue at $1.10—27 In. double faced blade HHil . line striDe natturna in medluiri and A ° od !Sc value. illslc ... today, 79c.
A good large size, pink and blue. 6oc Miluc pea u do sole, a heavy quality for suits and lie lt shades ' in w[de aisle 4 today „.,.,„ I INK !!>,•
4»c* third floor annex. coals . Today, aisle r>, JI. 19 yard. $16 9 sliadis. ..0 In. ' wltl. . aISH I. tOdaJt, „ '. PBRGALINB IM „.
IS,. TOWELS AT 10c EACH, IMBSSALINB' .'" 44 ll*. PIIIINKI.I.A t»s,. \^» n ? o ' f e *H{£ S •*„ ■ in r,-i ]in |i 3," 19c ya'?df"
IBe TOWKI.s AT ion each, HBSSAIiINB 44 in. I'm N ui.l.A its,- ( ' nu , ni „,. colors. Today, aisle 3, 19c yard!
Hemstitched towels, plain white, size 19x36 in. !>s, Vnlnr at <!!!<■ — 20 in. wide, two toned. In all A tine satin prunella. A full assortment of! .«•!«
limitofl2 to a customer. 16c values 10c each, shades, a pretty soft weave. Aisle 5, today, 69c colors, a beautiful material tor shirt waist I SII.KIA
third floor annex. yard. V- v >.:.-' v,' N ;', ■ | suite. Aisle 4, today, on.- yard. , Red and brown'silicla. Today, yard 7c.
' = '
PRISONER HAS
'SPECIAL' STAR
MUST SERVE A SUSPENDED
SENTENCE
Police Say "Nick" Carrington Has
Many Aliases *nd a Shady
Record— May Be Room
Looter
Xlik Carrington, who also goes under
the aliases of Henry Carr and Herbert
Thomaa, was arrested Sunday on sus
picion for Impersonating an officer. He
is believed by the polite to be at the
head of a gang at room koters thut
have caused the police no end of
trouble the last few days.
Harry Carrington, said to be his
brother, broke jail while serving a six
months' sentence. Had he stayed away
from ih" city '>n ;i sixty-day "floater,"
Which was given him when he was last
arrested and convlctedi he would imi
now be iii Jail, but he returned to this
city after pr isin^ to itay away, and
was seen by Detective Tom Ziegler, who
arrested him al once.
When searched he was found to have
;. sun- on ills vst marked "special
police," and papers which, on their taci .
showed iiiai h« was In the employ of
the Associated Detective Bureau, a con
cern nol known to the police. The Car
rington brothers were charged about a
year ago with Impersonating federal
ameers and >vere convicted In the local
police court
While ill jail Harry, the younger Of
the two, 'Ihk hit way out with a pewter
spoon, with the aid of another prisoner,
bul wai aoon recaptured. Nick served
his sentence and was released, only tO
be arrested iharge of vagrancy,
convicted and given ■ «ixty-day suh
pended sentence if he would stay away
from the iii.v-
it is said by the police that while
they weri- Impersonating oAoers ol
the United Btatea governroeni about s
y,,u ;i4,, they looted a rooming house
mi Bast first street and robbed a safe
Of JtiO. but this OOUIIJ not be proved.
Carrington is iieinsi bald to serve t lie
sixty-day suspended sentence for
ni >-
SAYS HUSBAND WEAK-MINDED
Woman Sues for Divorce on Strange
- Grounds — Asks Her Maiden
Name
Suit for the annulment of marriage
wußw uB Bled yesterday In the superior
court by Mr», Florence J. "Warr against
W . H. Warr on the ground that the de
fendant Is feeble-minded.
Mrs. wan-, in her complaint, alleges
that when she married WaiT about a
rear ago he was known to.be feeble
minded, but that that fact wbb con
cealedfrom her until after her mar
i lag*.
She asks 'that hi i maiden name of
Florence Janet Urlnkwuter be restored
to her.
WOMANWILL SURVIVE WOUNDS
Husband of Unfortunate Who Tried
Suicide Says She Is Slightly
Demented
Mrs. Eva Happ, 641 North Bunker
Hill avenue, will recover from a gun
shot wound, self-inflicted, with suicidal
intent, yesterday.
Her husband says she is slightly de
mented and that he will have her com
mitted to an asylum when she recovers
at the county hospital, where she Is
now being treated. The wound Is a
slight one, as the bullet only grazed the
skull.
Mrs. Rapp attempted her life two
weeks ago, but her husband succeeded
In wrenching the weapon from her.
She is said to have been unbalanced
mentally for a number of months.
TO BUILD STORM SEWER
IN DOWNTOWN STREETS
A storm sower will be built on Main,
from Third to Sixth streets, In pur
suance of a resolution passed by the
city council yesterday, approving the
recommendation of the board of public
works to that effect. The city auditor
said that although there was a de-
Aclency In the storm sewer bond funr]
of about $60,000. the sewer could be
constructed if expenditures for other
departments of the city were more
economical.
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
Is not a secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent people are
quite naturally averse In muse of the un-
certainty us to their harmless character, I
but is a medicine ok known composition-, j
a full list of all Its Ingredients being ;
printed, In plain EnulUh, on «very bottlo i
wrapper. An examination of this list of
Ingredients will disclose th« fact that It I
is non-alcoholic In its composition, chem-
ically pure glycerine taking the place of |
th« commonly used alcohol. in its make-
up. The "Kavorlte Proscription" of Dr.
Pierce Is In fact the only medicine put up
for the cure of woman s peculiar weak-
ii<'sit<'< and ailments, sold through drug-
gists, that does not contain alcohol awl |
tluit too in large (iiKtntttirtt. Furthermore,
It Is the only medicine for woman's special i
diseases, tin- Ingredients of which have I
the unanimous endorsement of all the i
loading medical writers and teachers of
all the several schools of practice, and
that too as remedies for tho ailments for
which "Favorite Prescription" Is recom-
mended.
A little book of some of these endorse-
ments will be sent to any address, post-
paid, and absolutely free If you request
same by, postal card or letter, of Dr. K.
V . Pierce; Buffalo. N. V.
Don't forget that Dr. Plerce'i Favorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, U not a patect or secret
medicine, being the "Favorite Prescrip-
tion "of a regularly educated and gradu-
ated physician, 'encaged ln the practice
of his chosen specialty— that of diseases
of women— its ingredients are printed
in plain fc'/tj; Jm/i on every bottle-wrapper;
that It Is the only medicine especially de-
signed for the cure of woman's diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has a professional endorsement
worth' more than all the so-called "testi-
monials" ever published for other med-
icines.' Smihl for these endorsements an
above. They are free for the asking.
If you suffer from periodical, headache,
backache, dl/.ziuess pain or dragging
down sensation low down in the abdomen,
weak back, have disagreeable and weak-
lug, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in
distress front) being long on your feet, then
you may be sure of benefit from taking
I )r, Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
Dr. Plerce't Pleasant Pellet* the best lax-
ative and regulator of the bowels. They
Invigorate - stomach, liver and bowels.
Out a laiative; two or threw a cathartic.
/ wlllsKi "^> wffil \ Even more fascinating than "The History
/ iliiiiil *V %>r \of Standard Oil" is Miss Tarbell's new histor-
/ yS?Lj&. / ' \ ical serial, "The Tariff in Our Times." :
i ; I \ It's bigger and broader; one treats of a
' m, X corporation, the other of a nation.
J^^-_ <s^*^^~v_^ It reveals a curious story' a story of panic
//KWvls^* ' '' •# 7 ant * war ' °^ se ' nsnness and jobbery, of heroism
/ lso|l'''JH f •'•-' 1 » / anc^ Patriotism, of many who served and some
\iffi *Vfl 9fS: *:^ l- c ' / !! 1 ° cheated, of the eternal clash of private
f /l <«'; / j«*/ / with public interests.
\ V «|5 I I ! ' / The great men of the day live again in
N Y /* I H / these articles — Morrill, .Chase, Sherman,
\ 1 [I / Fessenden, Thad. Stevens, Horace Greely,
\ / Wilson, Mills, McKinley. You see them in
\ . / ' their " intimacies and idiosyncracies, in their
>< j/ greatness and littleness.
'The Tariff in Our Times" is the business-
' story of the Nation during an exciting half century. Between 20 per cent
duty ante bellum and 50 per cent post bellum lies a marvelous tale of patriotic
endeavor and daring intrigue. Miss Tarbell begins to tell it in
THE AMERICAN
MAGAZINE
For December
Besides this, there's Dooley's tenderly humorous article on "The Christmas Spirit," and
William Allen White talks of "Science, St. Sklulllot and Santa Oaus." They will do you
more good than the price of the magazine for a year. When strenuosity jars, the newest of
the "Adventures in Contentment," by David Graven, will prove a mental sedative that's quite
worth while. \
And so on — but why not get the December Number and enjoy it for yourself?
V 10 cents at any News-stand; $1.00 a Year
THE PHILLIPS PUBLISHING COMPANY. 141-147 Flllli Ave»u«. New York
Ye New Bnclander and all others
who long fur ye fine turkej dinner
with hoi mill.'.' pie and other nelrct
iiri'iiiiiiiuiiiiniMitH. can «<■' >•!• very best
• very evening thin week «l
Levy's Cafe
W. L. Douglas
buy. a PIANO
On Our Bumy fmrnent Plan.
Wiley B. Allen Company
41a-41H Huulb Uruadnay
| , olebmted slio«-« mm (<u aala b7
Mammoth Shoe House
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