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THE OGDENSBUEG JOURNAL, THURSDAY AFTERNQON, NOVEMBER 17. 1910. OGDENSBURG, N. Y,, NOV. 17, 1910. Santay's \wood and lumber yard is now doing 15113111638. SVIiss Savab Johnson of Gates street is seriously ill of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lapointe nave returned' from New York city. Owing to the cloudy sky the eclipse of the moon was not risible in this locality last night. 'The annual bazar of Notre Dame etrarch. opens this evening in Beaver hall. The annual Christmas ball of the Century club -will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 27th. On account of the evangelistic ser- vices being held in the city, the \W. C. T. U. meeting this week lias been postponed. The friends of Michael J. Callanar>, who came so near defeating Senator Emerson, are pressing Ms name for superintendent of public worlss. Union Thanksgiving services are to be Tield in Hie Presbyterian church next) Thursday morning. The sermon will foe given by Eer. A. M. Wight. Sirs. AJ?ina M. Milligan has gone ta Oakland, Cal., to spend'the winter with her son, It. S. Milligan. During her absence Miss Wells will act as ma- tron of the United Helpers' Home. Edward M. O'Connor has returned home from Kansas City and is recup- erating from an attack of appendicitis which confined him to, a hospital in Kansas City for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. G-. C. Madill and Mis? Madill 'drove over from Ogdensburg in their car Sunday. While here Dr. Ma- dill called on Mrs. \W. Gurley and Mrs. Fred Jenner.—Potsdam Courier & -Freeman. .T. Lewis Gracey, a former Ogdens ' burg boy, has just been elected grand sBnitor warden of the Odd Fellows' En- campment of the State of Montana. !Mr. Gracey is now located ta Bozeman in that State. W. S. Cuthbert recently soid three fine Berkshire pigs to the State Agri- cultural school at Canton. Two of these pigs received blue ribbons at the Ogdensburg fair last fall.—Hammond Advertiser. The following statements of elec- tion expenses have been filed with the city clerk: Mayor-elect Van Ken- nen, $197.50; W. G. Kellogg, nothing; ,E. B. Oapron, ?2o; W. M. Kelly, noth- ing^ S. L. Dawley, ?10; J. T. Murphy, ?36; -W. H. Cluttertmck, $26.50; E. P. Lynch, §29; M. E. Gray, $25. Mrs. Harry C. Fairbanks, formerly Miss Wava Beebee, of Ogdensburg, is seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Beebee, on Anthony street. Mr. Fairbanks was called here last week by her illness and remained sev- eral days before returning to Ogdens- burg.—Alexandria Bay Sun. There was a slight fire this morn- ing in the Olympia candy .store, Ford street. A flash light was being tak- en, of the interior with the store lights turned on and some chandelier hang- ings took fire accidentally. The burn- ing material was pulled down and thrown into the street. The Catholic Order of Foresters held their annual 'ball in the Eagle hall last night and it was well attended Merry's orchestra furnished music. The winners of the door prizes were Herbert Trudeau signet ring, G Thompson clock and Cora Porkey umbrella. A young man from this city who happened to be in Prescott yesterday took, occasion to fouy a sxipply of wool- en, socks for his personal xise during the winter. He stowed them about Ms person and then went down to the dock to catch the ferry boat. On the way over the young man noticed an immigrant officer eyeing him closely and feeling that he was an object of suspicion the smuggler took the first opportunity to make Ms way unnotic- ed to the stern of the boat and cast the socks overboard. A couple of Augusta farmers out on a spree got too noisy on the streets in Prescott Tuesday night and the chief of police attempted to arrest them. They resisted the officer and were giv- ing him a beating when he called on citizens to aid him. The reinforce- ments overpowered the pair and they were dragged off to the lockup. Dur- ing the night the two men managed to knoclc the locks from their cell doors and escape and the fact that a jail delivery had been effected was not discovered uptfl yesterday morning. The \pumpkin party\ in the town hall last night .for the benefit of the two orphanages! was the event of the dancing season up to date. The hall was uniquely decorated with jack o'lanterns and banners and presented a handsome appearance. The hall was crowded to its capacity and many were unable to gain admittance. Mu- sic was supplied by the Opera, House orchestra (inc.) and the dance pro- gramme included some of the old fashioned square dances. The party broke up at' 1 a. m. Justice of the Peace Cheney of Can- ton has rendered a verdict for plaintiff in the case of Thomas Forbes against Frank Erwih, proprietor of the Hotel Iprwin in this city. The plaintiff, who is a resident of Crary Mills and a Grand Army veteran, lost his ovur- eoat djirlng'the encampment hera last August. He stopped at the Erwin the first day he was in town, but took Ms meals elsewhere the next day. He paid his bill the second day but did not ask for his overcoat till that evening, when .a search revealed that it was missing from the, coat rack where it had been placed when he registered. The value of the coat was placed at §9. At \t\he 'trial: £h.e' defendant claim- ed that Tie was'not liable because the plaintiff had ceased to foe a guest of the house when he paid Ms bill on the second day. George H. Bowers, of Canton represented the plaintiff and Hermon ,T. DonaVin, of this city, the defendant. •••••• \ ••••• Inexpensive \ Pendants and j LaVallieres i Platinum mounted, diamond set Pendants and La Vallieres are not within the reach of ev- ery woman or every other V!o- man. However, silver ones set with fine brilliants, Oriental pearl, topez and similar stones are. We have an excellent' line of these inexpensive pieces made in exact duplicate of gen- uine diamond and real platinum designs and they are wonderful- ly, attractive. See Them in Our Window H. I. McCarfer. i »••••.•••••• ••• » ».» • •With that Cold or Cough? Many a system has been seriously injured by letting a cough or cold get thoroughly seated. Bronchitis, grippe, whooping cough, often result in death, which a ?ood reliable cough syrup like Rose's White Pine and Tar, if taken in sea- sons, might have averted. Try a bottle of our cough syrup. Keep it always on hand. It is sure to. cure if taken in season. Sou can lepend' upon it. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. ...THE DRUGGIST... 28 Ford Street. Gilbert Slock, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. «.R£, MARINE, AGCiDENT AND LJFE INSURANCE Wrong Companies of Unquestioned Excellence Liverpool & London * Globs. Continental of New York, Phoenix of Brooklyn, 3uK2«n of New York t Ssi'mania ot iS«v? York. Atias of S-ondon, National of Hartford, ins. Co. of Pennsylvania. ...LIFE... Worthwettern Mutual Llfo, UABIUTY AND ACCSDEN7, a.3tna Life Ins. Co., L!?b!Ht> and Accident Dcpt v Lloyds Plate Giant Int. Co. An!e»-'can Surety Co. The funeral of the late Charlotte Vilas was held this afteruooii from the aonie of her nephew, A. W. Vilas, on the Canton road. •This afternoon the firemen ''were called put in response to an alarm from box 26 at the corner o.r State and Canton streets. The fire was in a shed at the rear of a dwelling on East South street, several blocks east o'C ritate street, the premises* being occu- pied -\by Joseph Graham, a carpenter. Some straw-in the shed had taken fire but the blaze did little damage. The Chinese of the better classes are cutting of£ their pigtails. The excuse for the ex-queues is that the people are getting into line with western civ- ilization.—Lowell Courier-^Citizen, Or with the western hair markets. -AND- DIEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE, SiENECA FALLS SAUSAGE, BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE, SIPINACH, PARSLEY, CAULIFLOWER AND OTHER VEGE- TABLES, PROVIDENCE RIVER SELECT OY- STERS 40 CENTS A QUART. S. P. Gallagher, DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES AND HEALTHY FOOD PRODUCTS. $ Proper Glasses | Eyeglasses and spectacles to suit every eye and fit every nos.e-^-glasses that improve your appearance and impart dignity. Glasses that strengthen sight and tone up weak nerves. Frequently right glasses at the right time obviate serious eye troubles. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS, The following New York Stock Ex- change quotations are .furnished' by Stoppani & Hotclikin, members of the New York Consolidated Stock Ex- change and Chicago Board of Trade. Main office, 66 Broadway, New York; branch office. 58 Ford street, W. J. An- drews, manager. Amalgamated Copper 68 7 American Beet Sugar imeriean Car & Foundry Co....... 54 6 American Ice American Locomotiva American Smelter. 80 5 Vmencan Sugar..» 117 1 Atcbason ..' 103 3 Vnaconda 416 Baltimore & Ohio .' 107 6 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 76 6 Canadian Paoiflc 195 6 Chesapeake & Ohio. 83 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 122 6 Colorado Fuel. 35 OonGas .'....134 5 Corn Products Denver 32 4 Distiller's Securities 33 Erie : 30 2 Great Northern 122 6 Interboro lut. Paper Co. pfd > 56 i^ansas City Southern ouisville & Nashville 145 Mexican Central , 35 5 Mi-wouri Pacific \lo.. Kansas & Texas 34 National Lead NHW York Central 113 Mew York. Ontario & Western 48 Northern Pacific 114 6 Norfolk & Western 98 PacifioMail 7 Pennsylvania 129 5 People's Gas 106 Pressed Steel Car 33 •ieadiag- 152 Republic Steel 34 Rook Island 33 2 R.ok Island pfd •Jniithem Pacific 117 5 Souctiern Railroad.\ 27 3 rVxas Pacific 26 7 Union Pacific 176 0 O\ S. Steel 795 U. S. Steel pfd 117 0 Wabash Wabash pfd 36 2 OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, - -*- -M-+-H-+- 62 Ford Street, Next to Woolworth's. A FINE SMOKE! PIKER 5c. CIOAR GEO. R. O'CONNOR, Manufacturer, 51 South Water Street. 4HHHHHHHHH-H-+-H-H Laxative Cough Syrup j \ ;; Colds are said to be due large- ly to an intestinal infection. Our Laxative Cough Syrup con- tains Senna and is an efficient laxative when used in doses in whicli a cough syrup is given. There is no opium product con- tained in it. 4 OZ. BOTTLE 25 CENTS. Williams Drug Company, 56 Ford Street, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Quality Counts Here. \Get It at Williams'.\ »••••• ••••• •»*•»»+•• \ooeooosooooooo Dress Goods Sale At the Up-tp-Date Here's a chance for a saviag of from twenty-five to fifty per cent, right in the Dress Goods season. LOT 1 AT 9c. YARD—500 yards of Flannelette Waisting, 28 / to 84 inches wide, suitable for Waists, Dresses and Children's vear: were 12%to 25c. yard; LOT 2 AT 29c. YARD—36 inch Wool Dress Goods,- • good•- variety of • , colors and styles; were 50c. yard. - LOT 3 AT 39c, YARD—36 to 54 inch .goQds; good assortment • of col- ors; a few pieces of black in-this line; ivere 50c. to $1.00. LOT 4 AT 69c. YARD—44 to 54 inch goods. All good patterns, most- ly Jamestown Mills; were 89c. to $1.25. THESE. PRICES GOOD-TILL. THANKSGIVING, Lincoln E. Lewis, UP-TO-DATE DRY GOOD3 No. 44 FORD STREET. General Markets. New York, Nov. 16. .j BTJTTER—Steady; receipts, G.48S pack-'! iges; prlofes unchanged. CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 3,674 boxes; prices unchanged, i EGGS—Fresh firm; receipts, 0,719 cases; prices unchanged except refrigerator, spe- cial marks. 2-P,~>a25/«c. a POTATOES—Steady; prices unchanged. HAY AND STRAW—Steady; prices un- changed. LIVE POULTRY —Firm; prices un- changed. DRESSED POULTRY — Turkeys firm, fresh killed turkeys, \western spring, per i .b., ^2a23c.; spring ducks, western, 16al7c. ;' other prices unchanged. MEATS—Live calves, grassers, per 10C lbs., $3.50a4.5O.; other prices unchanged. > i AT,THE > IDEAL CORNER GROCERY State & Canton Sts Not only HOW GOOD but HOW REASONABLE IN PRICE is the verdict given by many. Are you NEXT TO THIS FACT? If not, GET WISE. J, W, COOK, TELEPHONE 404-r-W. •»•••••• ••••<» jFISHJ FRESH FISH FOR TOMORROW • -AT-- |W. J. Cook's| • NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. # »•••••••••»••••»• Watch Our Window A glance will show you that it represents a room. It may be a bed room, a parlor, a sit- cing room or a library, as the case may be. It furnishes the background for the display of our de luxe- Furniture. Only a suggestion can be given by this window display; yet you can get the idea, the effect s& to speak which any style of furni- ture will give your house. We can supply you with the best, tie most'artistic in either sin- gle pieces or sets. Fleming & Sovie Co. FOR THE JOURNAL, § Attracfiv .NOW, IN THE VERY MIDST OF THE FALL SUIT SEASON, WE FIND BUT ONE SUIT REMAINING FROM EACH OF MANY LOTS. UP- ON EVERYONE OF THESE WE HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS OF FROM $2.00 TO $5.00. THESE REMAINING GARMENTS ARE OF COURSE THE VERY BEST PATTERNS OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK. THEY COMPRISE GREY AND BROWN TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS AND WORSTEDS, RANGING IN COLOR FROM REAL LIGHT GREYS WHICH ARE SO FASHION- ABLE THIS WINTER, TO VERY DARK SILK MIXED WORSTEDS. FREE—WE PRESS YOUR SUIT FOR 10 WEEKS FREE. OVERCOAT: 50 BOYS' OVERCOATS IN THE NEW LIGHT GREY COLOR, WOOL LINED—BOUGHT AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE. AGES 10 TO 17 YEARS. . $7 pyrighl 1509, by Kahn. Wcitheiiner & Smith BOYS' BLUE AND GREY FLANNEL BLOUSES— Cluett Shirts SHORT BOSOM PLAITS, WARRANTED FAST COLOR ,*»M At\\\\\• $1.00 $1.50 \The Home of Benjamin Clothes\ 46-48-50 Ford St., Ogdensburg, N. Y.
