The Jersey City news., December 29, 1902, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
JOHN HAGGERTY
DEAD
Hoboken’s Democratic Lead
er Gut Down in His Prime
After a Brief Illness.
HAD MANY REAL FRIENDS
He Did Effective Work and
Talked Little—Sketch of
His Eventful Career.
Democratic Leader John Haggerty, of
Hoboken, died at bis home, Xo. 230 Park
tvenue, that city, yesterday morning,
ie had been ailing for more than three
aonths with a lung affection and was
■xpected to die since his return from
Liberty, X. Y., last Friday. Arrauge
tttents are being made for the funeral,
which will be held from the family
home on Wednesday morning. The re
mains will be taken to Our' Lady of
Grace Church, where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at teu
o’clock. Interment will be made in the
Holy Xante Cemetery.
Mr. Haggerty is survived by a widow
and seven children, four of whom are
girls. He was born in Urooklyu forty
fonr years ago and moved to Hoboken
with his parents when lie was four years
old. His early educnitcu was received at
St. Mary’s Parochial School in that city.
He also attended Public School Xo. 1
and subsequently entered St. Francis
Xavier’s College in New York.
As a young man he joined his father
and brother Daniel, who is now con
nected with the Comity Clerk's office,
in the contracting business and formed
the wide acquaintance in Hoboken
which afterward became the basis of his
success as Democratic leader there.
HAD MANY REAL FRIENDS.
It is doubtful if any politician in the
:ity. had as many real friends as Hag
ferty. “Jack.” as everyone called him,
had no enemies but political ones, and
even these admitted his sterling worth.
Haggerty’s word was his bond, and he
was never known to repudiate a promise.
He rarely talked polities, but was a
great listener to political talkers, and
many funny stories are told about how
he used to let loquacious folks unbur
den themselves of stupendous municipal
secrets, and leave them with the impres
sion that “Jack’s” knowledge of local
affairs was woefully inefficient.
Leader Davis once remarked of Hag
gerty that he could do more effective
work and talk less about it than any
politician in Hoboken. It was probably
this phase of his make-up that explained
his success as a leader.
Haggerty’s first position of political
preferment was doorkeeper in the State
Senate. He succeeded the present Po
lice Captain Robert Bell as License In
spector in Hoboken, and later became
connected with the City Clerk’s office.
He succeeded Martin McDermott as City
Clerk of Hoboken during Mayor Fagan’s
administration.
LAMPPOST CONFERENCES.
Haggerty held the majority of con
claves with his lieutenants under a lamp
post outside of the City Hall, and news
papers here and in New York published
stories comparing his meetiug place with !
“Bill” Devery’s pump. The comparison
was never regarded by Haggerty as com
plimentary to himself.
Haggerty showed no indication of the
malady which resulted in his death until
the later part of September, when be be
gan to have hemorrhages. An operation
was performed on him the following
month and he was taken to Lakewood.
He remained there for seven weeks with
out improving and was then removed to
Liberty. He spent five weeks at the lat
ter place and when he requested to -be
taken to Hoboken last week it was gen
erally understood that be was returning
borne to die.
Since he relinquished his official duties
in the City Hall Assistant City Clerk
James Loudrigan has been acting as City
Clerk. County Clerk Matfice Stack has
assumed -the Democratic leadership in
Hoboken.
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION.
The Councilmen met this morning and
[ decided to assemble in the City Hall
Wednesday morning and attend the fu
I neral in a body. It was also decided to
B close all offices in the City Hall from to
■ morrow afternoon at one o'clock until af
[ ter the funeral. These resolutions were
W adopted;—
“Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst our beloved
friend, fellow official and comrade. John
I Haggerty, whose life-long residence in
the city has identified him during his
life-time with its best and highest in
terests; and whose services as a public
official during many years secured for
, him the confidence and approval of the
community and esteem and love of his
fellow officials; therefore be it
“Resolved, By the Mayor and Council
'v. the City of Hoboken, in special ses
sion duly assembled ' for the purpose,
that we sincerely deplore the death in
the years of his ripe manhood of our
friend and fellow official, City Clerk
John Haggerty, whose years of earnest
l[)r7 j. B. FARRELL^
Jersey City’s - -
ZPainless ‘Dontist.
Full Set of Teeth (that fit) <5.00
Crown And Bridge !
i Work a Specialty,
1 —All Work Guaranteed 10 Years.— ;
I/ , Painless Dental Parlors
P [ 15i MAVaKK AVt.» opp. Lrie ct.
Telephone No. £8$
| —Hours 8 a. m.to 9 p. m. SundayW a. m to 4 p.m
1
\ ■ . V
mill loyal service to the City of Hoboken
conspicuously marked him as an honest
and faithful official deserving of the pub
lic approbation of the municipality, and
whose absence from our midst as a de
voted friend and jovial comrade we shall
sincerely miss and deeply deplore; be
it further
“Resolved,. That we extend to the be
reaved family of the deceased our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy in their affliction,
and that these resolutions be entered in
full upon the Council minutes and a copy
thereof suitably engrossed be presented to
the family of the deceased.
MADE~SN0W FLY
Owners of Fast Horses En
joy the Sleighing on the
Boulevard, and Speed
way.
With the snow well packed there was
good sleighing on the Hudson Boulevard
and Gnttenberg Speedway yesterday af
ternoon. Hundredse of promient horse
men were seen behind trotters anil pac.
ers. Society folks were in evidence too,
more particularly on the Boulevard.
Conditions were such that the sleighing
of two weeks ago was surpassed.
One of the prominent winners on the
speerway yesterday was John Wagner
with his old big white veteran Taylor
son. Hooked to a skeleton cutter the old
horse made the snow fly and came home
victorious more times than any other
trotter.
HELLA W’S GOOD SHOWING.
Delia W. driven by George Donald
son. was also prominent in brushes, win
ning several ami being well up in those
Use did not win. Dr. O. H. Albannsius
had Belmont Boy. the pretty chestnut
colored cob, well keyed up for snow
travel anil won a few brushes.
Deputy City Collector William J. Da
vis had Black Joe out. Mr. Davis sjuck
to the oBulevard and indulged in friendly
brushes. Dr. T. E. Smith, with Black
Diamond, Ed. Carroll with Little Cid.
Senrnel Renner, with Prince S., had
frieudly brushes on the Speedway and
Boulevard.
SLEIGHING PARTIES IN EVI
DENCE.
Kleignmg parties were very mucn m
evidence on the Boulevard. They pnrad
ed up and down the big course until mid
night.
Several overturned sleighs along the
Hudson City section of the road marred
the day’s sport but nobody was injured.
Some sleighs looked very pretty and
the horses atached to them were spick
and span. President James E. Hulshizer
of the New Jersey Title, Guarantee and
Trust Company with his family was seen
in a handsome sleigh behind a beautiful
team of blacks. Robert Ross drove in
a new cutter. William C. Heppenhelm
er and family looked happy behind a
team. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings
well muffled up in furs sat behind a fast
pair of bays. Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. Chas.
H. Ruempler were seen in a cutter.
PROMINENT MEN IN SLEIGHS.
Others who had their sleighs out were:
Dr. B. Craig. William Pearsall, ex-Sohool
Director Frank Gallery. Finance Com
missioner Henry Lembeek. Senator Rob
ert S. Hudspeth, Chief of Police Benja
min Murphy, Oliver H. Perry. Street and
Water Commissioner Ferdinand Heintze,
George Williamson, George Schuler,
George Little. Judge Otto Crouse, Frank
Stephens. William O. Vile, Judge Thos.
F. Noonan, Edward Barr, E. B. ICier
sted, John Mehl, J. Howard Foreman,
Harry Peekham, George Henry, William
Syrnes, Joseph Schelleuberger, Thomas
Magner, Frank Jaegers, M. T. Connolly,
James J. McLaughlin, Frank McDer
mott, Charles \}’agner, Henry Newmann,
Harry Hintemann, DfT John J. Nevin,
Michael Farley, Gus Lembeek and John
Burke.
DESERTED BABY FINDS HOME
Taken ill Charge by Miss Day of the
Charities Aid,
The forty-eight-hour-eld boy baby
found by John Bouden in a woodshed
in the rear of his home, Xo. 2oS Com
tnunipaw avenue, on Christmas eve, and
brought to the City Hospital by the
police.
Miss Frances B. Day of the State
Charities Aid Association called at the
hospital on Saturday and took the child
with her. It has since been placed with
a private family where it will be kept
until restored to its parents, adopted,
or taken to some children’s institution.
-•
GUESTS AT THE WASHINGTON
Among the guests registered at the Ho
tel Washington are:—Mr. and Mrs. John
Wiliams, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sane, W. S. Perkins, Buffalo; P. Ass
mar. William H. Fox. S.’C. Dunn, New
Tork City: E. W. Sprague, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Haysant, Indiana
polis: G. B. Flood, Paterson; David C.
Scott. Newburgh; J. E. Ennyl.v, Boon
ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Phila
delphia ; Creswell MacLaugklin. Corn
wall-on-the-Hndson: George Srensen,
sen. White riains; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hand, city.
- -♦
B. & L. MUTUAL TO MEET.
Bergen Mutual Building and Loan As
sociation Xo. 4 will met tonight at the
office of William V. Garrison, Xo. 751
Bergen avenue. .‘s
-«
Pilots Heroes of the Rivers.
The pilots were the dandies or the
river towns. They wore fine ruffled
shirts, tight fitting boots, long black coats
and plug hats. ' Every river boy hoped
some day to become a pilot. fjjven the
young planters and merchants emulated
their costumes and the belles of the river
cities set their caps for them. The pilots
were the great matrimonial catches of
the territory. When the inhabitants of
the couutry for miles round a landing
place would travel to the river oji Sun
days to see the steamboat, the pilot,
conscious of the important position ac
corded him in the society of the back
woods people, would swagger up and
down the hurricane deck, "a glorious
figure, hat tiited. smoking a great cigar
and fitting his fingers into his magenta
kid gloves. Magenta was the idiot’s
color in gloves.—Everybody’s Magazine.
th* jhjrst ^
121-133 Newark Avenue.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1902.
Linens ®L Lace Curtains
Here are some unusual values. They are apropos to the
season and will be found lower in price than items of equal
grade can be bought for elsewhere.
1 able JUinen
2%-yard Square, All-Linen
TABLE COVERS, fringed,
colored borders; worth 1.50, €)§(»
42-yard square Colored
TABLE COVERS, guar
anteed fast color; worth -g syg-g
2.50, at. 1* i if
2-yard-square Bleached and
Hemstitched Linen TABLE -g o K
COVERS; worth 2.00, at.. A.OO
2-yard-square Colored Bor
der TABLE COVERS and
12 NAPKINS to match; -g
worth 2.25 a set, at. A.OV
High grade, new design
Bleached TABLE DA
MASK: worth 75 cents a
yard, at..
72-iuch. best-grade. Bleached
TABLE DAMASK, all
new designs: worth 1.50 a ggO*.
yard, at. HoC
Curtains, E.tc.
Odd CURTAINS
and PORTIERES,
at just..
Newest effect, full length
and width' LACE CUR
TAINS; worth 2.25 a pair, j ^0
Beautiful designs in high
grade LACE CURTAINS; f qo
worth 2.98 a pair, at..
Irish Point or C-Iuny effect
LACE CURTAINS; worth n in
9.75, at...
Self-colored, neat patterned
Tapestry PORTIERES; o no
worth 5.00 a pair, at. O,«7o
Extra heavy, figured Ar
mure PORTIERES; worth *
0.00, at.i.
■ ..111 L
New Year’s Items
These items will be found to be useful, as New Year’s Gifts
or ior the buyer’s personal use. In either event they have
the usual FURST characteristic of low price and high worth
Waists, eic.
Black or colored Taffeta,
I Moire or Fean de Soie
WAIST’S; regularly 0.00 o no
and 6.00, at.
Pleated Black Brilliantine
WAISTS, new “Gibson” -i
style; regularly 2.00, at. .. . X • «7CT
All - wool Scotch Plaid
WAISTS, lined throughout; i /»Q
worth 2.00, at. X.XJ.7
Waists, &lc.
Pleated, front and back.
Satin Damask WAISTS; no
regularly 4.00, at.
Women’s colored black or
white CARDIGAN JACK
ETS, long or short sleeves; q r- K
worth 1-0 more, at 79c. to ■*“'•* *'
Extra-size (1 a n n e 1 e 11 e
WRAPPERS, sizes 40 to
50, 4% yd. skirt; regular- -g a c
ly 2.00, at. 1,43
Musiinwear
Full-front CORSET COV
ERS, low neck, lace or em
broidery edge, worth' 29 -| Q/,
cents, at.
V, or high-neck, NIGHT
GOWNS. cambric ruffle,
tucked yoke; worth 75
cents, at.
M u s 1 i n PETTICOATS,
hemstitched lawn umbrella
flounce, full width skirt; A (i/t
worth 80 cents, at. frt/C
' "»
yvprons
Large, or small APRONS,
wide hem and tucks or lace
edge ruffle; worth 29 cents,
Lawn or Swiss APRONS,
large or small, plain or lace
and ribbon trimmed; worth
75 cents, at... *
Women's BIB APRONS,
full width, wide strings,
good quality lawn, worth OQr*
dO cents, at. J 1
Suits
Venetian Cloth SUITS,
satin trimmed, lined c
throughout; worth 15.00, at O, 4 tr
All wool Norfolk SUITS,
newest colorings, strictly
man-tailored; worth 10.50, 1000
Russian Blouse or Louis
XIV COAT SUITS, silk
lined. velvet trimmed; Q.? Kr|
worth 35.00, at.
Tea Uowns
TEA GOWN'S in all the
newest shades, tucked and
trimmed with satin ribbon; a qk
worth S.00. at.
Blue, pink, old-rose or
garnet TEA GOWN’S,
with lace insertion; worth K Q K
0.00. at .. O.XJO
Lace and velvet trimmed
TEA GOWN'S, full flounce
and drop skirt; worth 15.50, (j g ►
The FURST C°- "c?"
amusements
Academy of Music.
Eve’s at 8.10. Wed. & Sat. Mats 2.10
SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR’S DAY.
ARIZONA.
Next Week—“ARE YOU A MASON?”
---—
nnii All This Week
dUN THE
TON SCRIBNER
Theatre. SHOW
BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH
—11 A. M. to 5 P. M.— ;
BIJOU RESTAURANT & CAFE
Newark Ave., and Erie St.
PRIVATE DINING HALL.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE.
BIJOU CAFE & RES AtlRANT CO.
Established 20 years.
EXPERT CHEF.
HIGH CLASS SERVICE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Henry Meyer and William Meyer.
By virtue of an order oh the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause
wherein John H. Bisehoff is complainant i
and you and others are defendants, you !
are required to appear and plead, an- i
swer or demur to-the complainant’s bill
on or before the fifteenth day of January
next, or in default thereof such decree
will be taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by Lueder H. Meyer and
Adelina Meyer, his wife, to said John
H. Bisehoff, dated April first, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-seven,
upon lands situated in the city of Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, and you are made defen
dants because you are children and heirs
at law of said Lueder II. Meyer, now
deceased, and as such claim title to the
premises covered by the aforesa'd mort
gage. x
Dated Jersey City, November 14.
A. D. 1902.
CARL G. A. SCHUMANN.
Solicitor of Complainant,
P. O. address. No. 283 Central1 avenue,
Jersey City, N. J.
To Jacob Wesoky and Annie Wesoky.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
cery of New Jersey, made on the dav of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Christina
Meyer and Dora Von Thun, executrices of
Robert Assel, deceased, are complainants, and
you and others are defendants, you are re
quired to appear and plead, demur or answer
to the complainant bill on or before the
third day of February next, or the said bill
, will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill Is filed to foreclose a mortgage ■
given by Philip A. Eck to the complainants
dated the thirtieth day of April, e'gb\eeii
hundred and ninety-! wo, on- lands in Jerse,
City; and you Jacob Wesoky are made de
fendant because you own said lands, and you
Annie Wesoky are made defendant becaus*
you are the kvife of said Jacob Wes kv
Dated^December 2d. 1902.
JAMES A. GORDON,
j Solicitor of Complainant
I P. O. Address,. 5S6 Newark avenue, Jersay
| City. N. J.
j CREDITORS OF MARGARET HARRINGTON.
! formerly Garrett, deceased, are, by orae " t>(
| the Surrogate of Hudson County,’ dated Sep.
tember 20, 1902. upon ^application of the sub
1 acriber, notified to bring In their debts, de
! mands and claims against ner estate within
j nine mouths from above
^ «r
OUR
Holiday Display
or
FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
"Wines, Liquors, Cordials,
Bottled Beers, Ales, Etc.
HAS NEVER BEEN SURPASSED.
On New Year’s Eve Dec
ember 31, we will present
every purchaser with a
bottle of fine WINE or
AM 3 KEY.
Loewus Bros.# ®» Co.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES AND LIQUORS.
84 MONTGO MERTST., J. 0.
—branches— ^
45G Avenue D. Bayonne.
731-733 Montgomery Street.
* Tel. Call 2021 Jersey City.
Goods delivered free everywhere. All
ears pass the door.
Free Calendars
Worth Your While Coming After at
J. J. DOYLE,
PHOROGRAPH & RECORD SUPPLIES
152 MONTGOMERY ST.,
EDISON PHONOGRAPH,
GRAPHOPHONES, . . .
RECORD AND SUPPLIES.
♦---:-♦
CHANCE YOUR OLD MACHINE !
for an up-to-date Edison and yon
won’t have to apologize because
YOUR MACHINE won’t TALK I
TALK.
. . --- ♦
PUBLIC SALE.
On the City Hospital grounds
Baldwin Avenue and Montgom
ery Street, at 3 o’clock P, M.
DECEMBER 30, I9C2.
FOR CASH TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER, BY RESOLUTION OF
THE BOARD OF POLICE COM
MISSIONERS, ADOPTED DE
CEMBER. 19. AND APPROVED
BY HIS HONOR THE MAYOR
DECEMBER 22, 1902,
Two Dark Bay Horses and a
Lot of Old Copner and Zinc
Clerk of Bo^rd^f^oTI^Com
mission***® ■
; *• • v.' -.-f. - v- ’■ t .. J .p.
■ i
Tailor Made
Tour Clothes will look belter and wear better if made by us. Making to measure
is our pride. If any one can lit you in
Fashionable Garments
we can. We’ll make you a El V
LISH OVERCOAT OR SUIT TO UR
DER for. m
If you wish to economize, accept this offer. Coot, Vest or Trousers separately
at special prices. *
WE CAVE UP OUR STORE AT 28 NEWARK AVENUE
and moved all the stock to Montgomery, corner Warren street, and we have too
much stock for one store. To get the stock down we make this special sale.
f) AVIS Tailoring' Co.,
lOO Montgomery Street,
HARRY THE TAILOR 1 Cor* "Warren Street, Jersey City
...■■■
"money loaneTpriVATELY"!
FROM TEN DOLLARS UP.
On Household Goods or Other Security, i,
I RECORD NO MORTGAGES AGAINST YOU. '
I don’t inauire of your neighbors. No one need know about your deal
ings with me—not even your own family. DON’T BE MISLED BY
LOAN COMPANIES. No charge for papers. Fair, square dealings.
Established at present address ten years.
O, J. IGrOE, HUDSON TEE. 114.
47 Montgomery St,, (up stairs), JERSEY CITY, N. J.
NOTICE
TO
DEALERS
AND
MERCHANTS
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR COFFEE AND
SPICES. OOAL, CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
FLOUR, FEED, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
ICE LEATHER, LIME AND CEMENT,
LUMBER, FRESH MEATS, MILK, NO
TIONS, OILS, PAINTS AND OILS,
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS' SUP
PLIES, PROVISIONS. SHOES, SOAP AND
STARCH, TEAS, TOBACCO VEGETABLES
AND WOODENWARE, as per lists on file and
samples of goods required on exhibition at the
Freeholders’ Office, will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of.the County of
Hudson, at their meeting,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29TH., 1902
AT 4 O’CLOCK P. M..
at the Court House, in Jersey City, in said
County of Hudson, at which time and place
there will be opened proposals for furnishing
and delivering at the County Institutions at
Secaucus and County Jail, Jersey City. Coal,
Coffee and Spices, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Groceries, Feed, Flour, Hardware, Hosiery,
Ice, Leather, Lime and Cement Lumber,
Fresh Meats, Milk, Notions, Oils, Paints and
Oils, Plumbers and Steamfitters’ Supplies, Pro
visions, Shoes, Soap and Starch. Teas. To
bacco, Vegetables and Woodenware, required
to November 29th. 1903.
Board will award contracts to lawtest bidders
on each of the items and bids vnll be re
ceived for any or ail of the items on the
specification lists. **
Bidders can obtain information of all sup
plies required on application to the Cierk of
the Board, next to the Court House, who will
have printed detail lists of supplies, also
blank forms of proposals, on or after Decem
ber 19th. 1902.
Contracts for supplies to date from award
and to terminate November SOtli. 1903.
Bach bid or proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to Stephen M.
Egan, County Collector, or cash to the amount
of ten (10) per cent, of the bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if deemed for the best interest of
the county so to do.
By order of resolution of the Board of De
cember 11, 1902.
JOHN P. EGAN,
, _ Clerk.
Notices oi Applications for Licenses
Dated Jersey City, December 29, 1902.
Notice is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter 75 of the Laws of 1892, that application has
been made to the Board of Excise Commission
ers of Jersey City by the following named
persons for Licenses to sell Spirituous, Vinous,
Malt and Brewed Liquors at the following
named places in Jersey City:—
RESTAURANTS.
Daniel Tierney, 156 York street, First Ward;
residence, 156 York street.
Stanislaw Wisliewski, 589 Grove street, Sec
ond Word; res., 600 Henderson street.
Robert ,T. Murray, 270 Newark avenue, Third
Ward; res., 322 Seventh street.
John McGovern. 321 Railroad avenue, Fifth
Ward; res., 321 Railroad avenue.
RESTAURANT TRANSFERS.
George Small, 86 Essex street, First Ward;
res., 86 Essex street.
James J. Kelly, 247 Washington street, First
Ward; res., 43 Newkirk street.
Sam Pernatto, 246 Erie street, Second Ward;
res., 316 Seventh street.
Peter Rysiecki, 171 Twelfth street, Second
Wai*d; res., 182 Eleventh street.
W. C. Porter, 363 Bramhall avenue, Sixth
Ward; res., 363 Bramhall avenue.
Fennelly & O’Connor. 542 Grand street, Sixth
Ward; res., 542 Grand street.
John J. McArdle, 584 Ocean avenue, Seventh
Ward; res., 584 Ocean avenue.
Lewis Ryan, 588 Ocean avenue, Seventh
Ward; res., 117 Myrtle avenue.
John Miesner, 521 Ocean avenue, Seventh
Ward; res.. 521 Ocean avenue.
John R. Hart, 38S Ocean avenue, Seventh
Ward; res., 384 Ocean avenue.
Peter H. Kern, 664 Montgomery street, Ninth
Ward; res., 664 Montgomery street.
Stevens & Lowandie, 2 Garrison avenue; i
Ninth Ward; res., 60 Cottage street.
Williams & Gardner, 91 Broadway, Tenth
Ward; res., 91 Broadway.
Austin E. 'Ruvane, 3202 Eoulevard, Tenth
Ward; res., 3202 Boqlevard.
Albert Franz, 929 Summit avenue, Twelfth
Ward; res., 931 Summit avenue.
John L. Schoenig, 522 Central avenue,
Twelfth Ward; res., 522 Central avenue.
Rudolf Weissenbruck, 1058 Summit avenue,
Twelfth Ward; res., 105S Summit avenue.
Walter A. Casper, 425 Central avenue,
Twelfth Ward; res., 425 Central avenue.
Charles Voldenauer, 1205 Summit avenue,
Twelfth Ward; res., 434 Central avenue.
By order of the Board of Excise Commis
sioners.
M. J. O’DONNELL
City Clerk.
City Clenk’s Office, Jersey City, N. J., Dec.
90. nw»
WONDER WORKER
THE GREAT AND ONLY POSITIVE
RHEUMATIC CURE
This Medicine is not a Cure-all or
Patent Medicine, but is only intended
for people suffering with Rheumatism,
which it is guaranteed to cure, no matter
of what nature or of how long stand
ing.
PRICE, 50 CENTS.
PREPARED ONLY AT
' H. H. WOUTERS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
3't Grove St bet. 1st and 2nd Sts., JERSEY CITY, N. J.
TYPEWRITERS
All makes, 56 Warren. N. Y, 330 Fulton, B’klyn.
CONSOLIDATED TRACTION COMPANY.
Jersey City, N. J., December 27, 1902.
The Board of Directors have ordered paid on i
January 15, 1903, out of the rental payment
made by the North Jersey Street Railway
Company to' the Consolidated Traction Com
pany, under terms of the lease between said
companies, dated May 25. 1898, a dividend of
ONF AND ONE-QUARTER PER CENT.
(1^4 * *r cent.) on the capital stock of the Con
solidated Traction Cortapany.
Payment will be made to stockholders of
record the 31st day of December, 1902.
Transfer books close Deceiriber 31, 1902, at
3 o’clock P„ M., and reopen January 10, 1903,
at 10 o’clock A. M.
E. N. HILL, Treasurer,
i r
&EUNe!
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The “Clyde Line ” is the favorite route be
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INS' WM.P.OI.YDEACO., OenTAgte. fyjfl
LVF TIIF.O. G. EGER. G. M. yi
On Purity*.
People* win walk a
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jtitatlon Ilka
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It bought at a respect
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best money will buy.
<JOij2) MEDAX. AWARDED PARIS. 1900.
H- E. KIRK & CC
fOZE ZOTTZERS.
MEW YORK.
BARGAINS
For Every SmoKer
CIGARS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
All Leading Brands By the
Box as Well as Retail at
Cut Prices.
BRIAR & MEERSHAUM PIPES
Cut in Half.
LARGEST VARIETY.
LARGEST STOCK.
LOWEST PRICES
—AT—
B. ROSENBLUM’S,
64 Montgomery Stree
GOLDEN r IJX)E
THE BEST 5-CEXT CIGAR HADE.
Edward. Harr,
BOOKBINDING CO:,
147-149 CATUR AVE}.
The most up to date Bindery in the
state for Fine Work. Private L.ibrarie-4
tUso all kinds of Job Work done at short
notice. Call and see us.
Tel. Call, 1874 Bergen.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
John E. Thorpe and Emma Thorpe vs.
William Manger.
On contract.
It appearing to the Court by affidavits that
the summons has been duly issued in the
above stated cause of action, and the same
has been returned by the Sheriff of Hudson
County not summoned as to the defendant
William Manger, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the said defen
dant, William Manger, cannot be found in the
State of New Jersey to be served with pro
cess, and that he has not a dwelling house
or place of abode in this State, and that a
copy of the said summons cannot be served
upon him, whereupon it is ordered that the
said defendant, William Manger, cause his
appearance to be entered in the said action
on or before the twelfth day of February next
and that a copy of this order shall within
twenty days from the date hereof be served
personally on the said defendant, William
Manger, by delivering the same to .him ei.her
In or out of this Stale or bo published in the
Jersey City News, a newspaper published and I
printed in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, for at least four weeks succe eive- '
ly once in each week, and that 1n case o' such
publication a copy of said notice shall be
mailed to the said William Manger, the de
fendant above named, posta&e prepaid, within
ten days after such publication.
Dated December 5. 1902.
H. M. NEVIUS, J.
_Rimy lit ins. l
_■
rVJiNITVRE.
Johnlulliis&Sons
Newark Avenue and Grove Street, J.G.
The Easiest Plaes to Furnish a Home.
1 IN GEOS!
$1.89
I Upward.
22.00 Iron Beds at 15.00.
This bed is very handsome, massive and rich
in design. It is put together with heavy
brass rails and large, substantial posts. It is 2
elegantly decorated with brass, pure white, 3
and is reproduced from a brass bed which sells 1
at $75.00. It may be bought in New York |C fid ]
at $22.00. Here at. IO1UO s
6.00 Iron Bed at 4-50.
Fine bed, extra high head, brass knobs, well
constructed, carefully made; worth at least M r?ft 3
$6.00. Special. 3
12.00 Iron Bed at 9.50.
A very high grade bed, handsome and pleas
ing in design; brass rods, brass spindles,
artistically made; you never saw better value n [is J
at $12.00. Special. UiDU 2
A Massive Bow-Foot Bed. i
§olid brass vases and mounts, with brass l
spindles, has i^-inch posts; I H flfl 3
value $16.00.. I UiUU <
BlanKets and Comforters.
: HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS for full size beds, l
► nicely finished, well made and positively 0 QQ S
► worth $3.98 per pair; special tomorrow at.. biUU 3
: EXTRA HEAVY AND FULL SIZE SATEEN
' COMFORTERS, filled with odorless cotton, 1 nn 5
worth $2.49 each; special at. | ,JjQ 3
Ruffled Silkoline Comforters at $1.25. 1
SILKOLINE COMFORTERS, lined with pure
odorless sanitary cotton, full size and well i ap 5
worth $1.59; special.... 5
JOHN MULLINS & SONS, ]
NEWARK AVE. & GROVE ST,, J. C. 9 5
Other Stores, . . . Brooklyn and Newark. ]
W^Close at 6 P. M. - - - Saturday at 10 P. M. <
LEGAL NOTICES
- ■*—* /V -- —<-u-U~U-<-»1
TO HENRY EUGERS AND WILLIAM D.
Edwardt, surviving executors under the will
of Michael Lienau, uec’d; Emma L. Lienau,
widow; Pauline Lienau, widow; l^juis W.
Lienau. Eleanor A. Lienau. his wif«; Fred
erick W. Lienau, Harriet Lienau. his wife;
Hans B. Lienau, Margaretta P. Lienau, In
fant; Louise Lienau, widow; Rudolph C. M.
Lienau, Alvina Lienau, his wif$; Peter A. M.
Lienau, b-ra.i A. B. tuenau. infant; Mathilda
Ram beau, Adolph Rambeau, her hutland;
Cecile Bacot. Lili Lacoc, Mathilda Schultze,
H. Octavius Schultze. her husband, and Ed
ward W. Twight. Walter Twight. infant;
Michael Lienau, Anna Lienau. his wife, and
Ernest Lienau.
You are hereby notified that at a pubiio
feale made by the City CcHector of Jersey City,
on the 1st (lay of November. 1897, the Mayor
*nd Aldermen of Jersey city purchased for
the mm of four hundred and one dollars and
thirty cents ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hud
son and State of New Jersey, (renting on
Central avenue, which is laid down and desig
nated as lots 20 to 23, in block number 704.
upon an assessment map annexed to a reuorc
number 102, made by me "Commissioners of
Adjustment’’ appointed in and for said CPy
by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudsou
a certified copy of which report and map wad
filed in the office or the City Collector of Jer
sey City, on the 25th day of November,
said report and map and eaii sale being mado
pursuunt to the provisions of an act of *'e
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 29th.
ISaG, entitled:—
"ah Act concerning the zettlement and ejec
tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents- in
cities of tins State, and im/'oslng end levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu aad
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for tbs
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are .ortiiar notified that you appeal
to have an estate or Interest in said land and
real estate, and unless ttC -aid land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in sa*d
acts, before the expiration of six months from
ana after the service hereof, a deed for the
wmo will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple of
said land and real estate according to the pro
visions of the said act.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
„ , v E. HOOS.
uSeal.) Mayor.
Attest:— M. J. O’DONNELL.
City Clerk.
(Sale No. 7857>
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between William Bettle. Commissioner of
Banking and Insurance of the State of New
Jersey, complainant, and Commercial Mutual
Life Insurance Company of America, defen
dant.
On bill, &c. Notice to limit creditors.
By virtue of an order made by. the Honor
able William J. Magie, the Chancellor of the
State of New Jersey, in the above entitled
cause, I do hereby give notice that the credi
tors of the said Commercial Mutual Life In
surance Company of America, are hereby re
quired to present and prove before me, under
oath or affirmation or otherwise, their several
claims and demands against the said corpora
tion 'within three months from the date of
said order, viz., December 5th, 1902, or they
will be excluded from the benefits of such
dividends as may hereafter be made and de
clared by said Court upon the proceeds of the
effects of said corporation.
December 15th. 1902.
LINDLEY M. GARRISON,
t Receiver.
2o9 Washington street, Jersey City, N. J.
:j WffWjjKw CUSclfAR^ES j;
! I Beware of useless J \
i counterfeits. 3
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maoaoct or MTsmga, aa s. wniunat., s.r. city.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - >
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO CHARLES A. ST ADLER, EMMA
Weber, Julius Weber, her husband; Annie
Hewig, Rudoiph Hewig, ner nusoana; jo
eephine Startler, Gertrude Startler Eliae
Stadier, Charles Michel, Cnarles Aiichel, Jr.,
juary Jaeger, Jonn jaeger, ne. iiuotuou;
Rose Duffy, John Duffy, hor husband; Mary
Sayers, jtienry oayers, her h^suaitu; Laura
Conies. Louis Leaiger, executor of the will
of George Schuhnemen, dec'd. Maria
Schuhriemen, widow; Catharine Baigaa,
Anna Kayser, Mary Lietner and AmcU
loung.
You are hereby notified that at 8 public sai®
made by the City Collector of Jersey City,
on the 18th day of June, 1901, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of fifteen dollars and seventy-one cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, fronting on Western avenue,
which is laid down and designated as iota 10
and 11, in block number 933. as shown upon
L. D. Fowler’s Official Asi>e»meut at.ip
Jersey City, N. J., 1834, said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th,
1SS6, entitled:—
•'.vn Act concerning the settlement and col
lectiQn of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or' water rants
m cities cf this State, and iinpoaL g and
levying a tax, assessment and lien .n lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en
force the payment thereof., and to provide
for the sale of iamls subjected to future
taxation and assessment.”
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap
pear to have an estate or interest in said
land and real estate, and unless the said hand
and real estate shall be -redeemed, as pro
vided in said acts, within one year from the
date of sale and before^ the expiration of six
months from and after the service hereof, a
deed for the same will be given conveying to
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the
fee simple of sard land and real estate accord
ing to the provisions of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., November 25, 1302.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. FAGAN.
(Seal.) Mayor,
Attest:— M. J. O’DONNELL,
Citv Clerk.
(Sale No. 9.859.)
TO ALFRED HERITAGE, JOSEPH N.
Scott, Paul M. Van Name, surviving execu
tors under the will of Joseph N. Scott,
dec’d. Ada S. Allen, widow; Walter Scott.
Annie Scott his wife; Charles D. Scott,
Frances Scott, his. wife; Almira Heritage,
Alfred Heritage, her husband; Joseph N.
Scott, Caroline Scott, his wife; Paul M. Van
Name, Alice Simoncrn, Thomas Simonson
her husband; Edward E. Van Name, Maud
Van Name, his Wife; Marion Van Name,
Att K. Lusk Lannon Lusk, infant; Char
lotte L. Fuentes, guardian of Lannon Lusk,
infant; Anna Colburn, widow; Smith II.
Scott, Caroline Scott, his wife; Sylvia Scott,
widow; Charles Scott, Annie Scott, infant;
Adelaide Fagan, widow: Mettie Scott.
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City
on the 8th day of August. 1899. The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for
the sum of four hundred and thirty-two dol
lars and ninety-one cents ALL the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
fronting on Palisade avenue, which is laid
down and designated as lot 41, in block num
ber 767, as shown upon L. D. Fowler’s Off cial
Assessment Map of Jersey City, N. J., 1894,
said sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions of an act of the Legislature of New
Jersey, passed March 3<)th. 1886. entitled:—
‘‘An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rent!
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment.”
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appeal
to have an estate or interest in said land and •
real estate, and unless the said land and rea
estate shall be redeemed, a.s provided in &Al<
acts, within one year front the date of salt
and before the expiration of six months irora
and after the service hereor, a deed for tha
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said acts.
THE^ MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEt
/es , v M. M. FAGAN,
“AttWl— M. J. O’DONNELL?**
____can* No. mwj cltyCkrlt
FRONT ROOM, PRIVATE HOUSE CEN*.
iral location, heat, gas, use of bath, com
fortably-furnished; for young man. *2; two
friends. *2.60; references exchanged. W. H B.
113 Bright street.