Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 5

THE GREEN BAY WEEKLY GAZETTE. ATEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14, 189S. A warrant was issued to deceased, them. THE CITY A. E.

Martin at their home on Main street Tuesday. W. A. McDonald 1 ias built a small structure to be used as a barn and stable, adjoining the building formerly occupied by him which was partial'y destroved bv tire some time ago. Absolutely 'Puke Makes the food more delicious and wholesome pmifi orjwnro rn rw vow.

A communication from Engeue V. Debs, saying that he can not lecture in Green Bay at this time, was read at the meeting of the Federated Trades-Council Wednesday. The matter will not be dropped, however, and a determined effort will be made to secure Mr. Debs for a speech at some subsequent time. The meeting was a busy one and several important matters, not of a nature for publication, were acted upon.

The meeting of the Carpenters' union, which was scheduled for last week, was postponed to Thursday evening, December 15, when the annual election of officers will be held. The election was to have been held last week, but the meeting adjourned upon being called to order because of the small attendance of members. George W. Bishop of Rhinelander was in the city Thursday. He is a ON 'CHANGE TODAY Howard Camp, 1345, Modern Woodmen, last week elected the following officers: Venerable consul, P.

T. Benton; wprthy adviser, E. It. C. Jones; banker, G.

W. Fisk; clerk, F. G. Arnold; watchman, F. Aul; sentry, L.

A. Goodchiid; physicians, Drs. Slaughter and Thibodo; county delegate, C. W. Lomas; alternate, W.

H. Waggoner; manager, three years, C. Fowles; chief forester, W. II. Wag-goner.

Miss Mary Sullivan, wl6 has been principal of the school for deaf, has given Dp her position on account of tier sister's illneBS. She has gone south with her sister, whois suffering with consumption. Miss Sullivan has been succeeded at the school by Miss Irene Ban Benscoten of McGowen Echool, 111., who has been selected to take the position, subject to the approval of the chool board. She is now in charge of grocery store of E. Balpza, lately purchased from P.

Pevroy. At the meeting of the Magnus' union last week Louis Fabry and Fred Kock, the special committee, reported that they had been successful in settling the trouble over the joint employment of union and non-union masons on the construction of the Northwestern and St. Paul depots. The difficulty was settled by the agreement of. the nonunion men to join the union.

The committee spoke in praise of the treatment they had received at the hands of the contractors and stated that the success of their mission was largely due to the-contractors' co-operation. On Friday, December 2.1, the union will elect and install officers and on January 6 will give a free dance and supper for members and their families. Capt. P. Larson will make many im provements to his residence on Cherry lO OOhams, fdO 00; shoulders, 8fi10-r.

timothy, clover, Hay, loose, 7.0f)C5.00. Onions, 00: Butter choice, 14c. medium, lOllc. fresh packing stock. 10c; old, 50c iv-'SH, 10c.

Iilve HtocK Market. Steers heifrsi(3ic hosrs, sheep, 2.00(3.00 per nead lambs, 1.50fn2.50 oacn. Iretwed Moat. Beef. Dressed ooultrv Old i4iukAr.a Tit? The tollowing market report is tarnished by Broker R.

W. McKinnon, Beaumont House, this city, who receives it daily by p-ivate wire from all important points of the world: Chicago i'rortuoe. The Ketpuitz sawmill which has been closed down for some time will, it is expected, be put in operation the latter part of the month. The furniture factory is running with a fair sized crew. F.

R. Moulton'of Janesville, assistant superintendent of the Wisconsin division of the Chicago Northwestern road, was in the city week on business. He was a guest at the Beaumont. J. L.

Wilcox, Dan Lucas and a number of others from the west side spent Thursday hunting rabbits. A very successful day's sport is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Kuffel, who are to move here from Marinette, have been delayed by the death of their infant son.

The death was sudden. Masons are workimron the third story of the Simon building on Main street. The roof will be put on this week. Vickey, the 9 months-old daughter of Edward Aganiet, died Wednesday of pneumonia. THI-l WKKK IN lK PKHE, spring chicken, 89c; ducks, geese, 8c.

Hides Pelts and Fum. Hides, green, 0c; dry flint, 9c; dry salted, pelts, 35(75e. calf-skins, 8 to 15 9c; fijc 7c; 10c; deaconskina. each. Wool, Taliow, 2i(3c.

Hrse Coal Lackawanna tove, member of the state board of control and he was on one of his regular trips of inspection of the new state reformatory. He spent most of his time while in the city at that institution. He was the guest of the Beaumont. The government has ordered the lighthouse keepers north of Sturgeon Bay to keep the lights burning all winter. This is done to accommodate the Ann Arbor railroad which will make an effort to keep its boats running int awanna Nut, $5.00: Lackawanna Ens street and work has been commenced.

A stone foundation will be put under the whole house, with a cellar. An addition will be put on the rear and a bath room added. The contract has been let to Nick Feldhausen. The stone which will be used will be taken from the Hagen stone quarry at Stur- OPBNGl HIGH LOW. CLOSE 1 WHKAT.

I ''''mY''''m (ij May 65 65 1 I OOJ CORN I i December "33 33 May 33: 34 33L' 34 OATS I December 23' 25? 25: May 2 2jj 25 2j PORK December 937J 47j 937J 047J January 9ii0 970 )M May LARD 1 December 1 522 525 520 1525 January 537i 547 May 535" SHORT HIB8 December 4i7J' 472 707 472 January 1 4S5 4S5 Mav I Marinette all through the winter. The fire department was called out last week about 9 o'clock to extinguish a small blaze in the old Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul depot. It was i the roof and probably caught from a spark from a passing engine. No water was The Htoctt Market.

CLOS1NH. The selection of a site for the new high school erected on the east side is just now agitating De Pere people to a considerable extent. Of course the old site is available, but the claims are made that it is both too small and too near the business section of the city. A uumberof other sites have been offered, including some very desirable onei. There are several reasons, however, why the echool board hesitates at making a change.

One iB that the residents of the first ward claim that by reason of present possession that ward has prior rights on thellocation of the new building and oppoeitionjjlwould develop against an attempt to move it to another ward. Another reason is that if a site had to be purchased the outlay wocld reduce the building fund of $8,000 to such an extent asto probably cause a postponement in the erection of the building. It is the present intention to erect the building next summer and delay would not be approved of. The DKSCRIPTtON YKS- Vy the school. Miss Ktufman of St.

Louis gave a recital in elocution and physical culture before a number of the teachers in the public schools and high school students in the assembly room of the east side Lieh school yesterday afternoon Those who were present style her an interesting and clever instructor, Miss Kauf- ttian has commenced the organization of classes in these studies and has already met with promising success. Upon the petition of his wife and two eighbors, August Jaster of Preble was xamined for his sanity by Drs. Rhode and Wolter by the order of Judge Huntington Tuesday afternoon, The doctors declared him sane. After the examination Jaster said he would go to his uncle's home near Oshkosh and would not return to his wife. To the wife's charge, that he had pounded and based her he said: "She wouldn't lind me, judge." At a meeting of the congregation of the Cherry street Lutheran church Sunday afternoon G.

Kustermann, Henry kohls and Ernest Nebel were chosen as a committee to audit the accounts of the outgoing treasurer and secretary of the congregation. Three new members were admitted to the Young People's society at a business meeting held after the evening bible class. The proposed city bowling league wa formed Saturday night with a member ship of six clubs and the following officers: President, J. Bruyere; vice-president, Louis Garot; treasurer, John Manville; secretary, T. Van Beek.

The league's first games will be played 17 6o 1354 131 17g lt 50J 47 132jj 1354 12ii l4 1431 1424 734 72j geoD Bay. A team of horses driven by Joseph Schaut of Preble became uncontrollable with fright on Main street near the eastern limits of the city Saturday and ran toMr. Schaut's home before being stopped. Mr. Schaut was thrown from the wagon but escaped with a few minor bruises.

A. Moody, manager of the Alart A McGuire pickle factory, states that while the heavy shipments of the season are practically over on account of the close of navigation, the factory will not be closed and a force of men will be employed there all during the winter. Gus. Caawenbergh of the firm of Cauwenbergh was granted a cer-tificate by the state board of pharmacy Friday. The examinations were held a the Pflster hotel in Milwaukee.

Mr. Cauwenbergh has been taking a course of lectures at Colby. Dr. Lyman of the Mendota insane asylum returned to his home Friday afternoon after spending a couple of days with Supt Heg at the reformatory. He was accompanied as lar south as Oshkosh by Richard Gnenther who has also been the guest of Mr.

Heg. Tlje remains of Nick Turns, who died 135 12 143 73, 54 201, im 142 54i 54 13 I 12 145 143 73 724 542 5)1 2ti 251 122 121 15 141 2tjl: 20 Atchison Atchison prefd American Sugar Ainer Spta Com American Tobac Brooklyn R. Can Southern Chesapeake Chic, Burl Qui Chic A Gt West Erie Federal Steel pfd General Electric Jersey Louisv Nashv and Grate, Ohio, Cannel $0.00. Salt Rock, Ashton dairy, Eng 225rb sack, Ashton dairy, 60th sack, 85c; New York, $1.00 Mich. 85c.

Wool weaker; hides stronger. I)K PKKrJ MAHKKTS. The following prices are paid for farm produce in De Pere today: Whoat, 57 (ojosc, Rye, 47 ir, Barler 3h(o40c. oats, 2-K-, Hav baled, ft loose, Butter 16f.i)17c Eres, 18c Potatoes, beans, Women I ndrr the lllack Fine. In the: old days, wheu piracy fiou-' labcd along the Spauish main and when buccaneers had headquarters la! tnuny islands of the West Indies, Mary Read and Anne Bonny sailed under black flag The first named was aa, English girl who had worn boy's cloth- tng from childhood to hid a family; recrrt.

For awhile she served on sni English wu-hip and then sailed forCu- ba on a merchant vessel, which wa captured by pirates. She joined the gang and thus met Anne Bonny. The latter was also disguised as a man, not knowing Mary to be a female, fell in love with her, revealing her own sex. Mary was then obliged to make a tlra-Ilar revelation. The pair served at their profession for many yeara.

Finally; they were taken prisoners by a war ve- sel. Mary Read was sent to a prison In. Jamaica, where she ended her days. What became of Anne I not knownv Chicago Chronicle. Ask your druggist for Rocky Mountain Tea, MUlradlng.

udge You arc charged with stealing trunk. Whatisyourdefcnse? Prisoner Your honor, there was eign li front of the store that said' "Sample Trunks," so I took a sample mil stiirtcij home. Journal Wlmtdo the Children Drink? Don't I'ive them tea or colfe. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN ()? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. 2'he more (irain-Oyou yive the children the more health 'yon through; their systems.

Grain-0 is made cf pure sirains, and wnen properlv prfe'j pared tastes like the choice cradea of cohVe but cots about as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 25c. 121J 15 14 78i 95 Mi board will not make a decision for Manhattan 1)00 i 30 some time. The De Pere council made its annuul tax levy for 1898 last week.

The rate on the east side was fixed at 34J mills, 781 78 781 781 94 80S 94 H9 95 94il 95 94 04? 1 1 0)j 04 lOOlj 99 100 S6; 35 30 35 44 4 1 42 44 42 37i 37 374 37 120'119J 1 2f '110 42i! 411j 412! 41J 77 7H 77 70 139 13S 1381133 Miss Kan AT pfd Missouri Pacific- an increase of 3J mills over the rate of 1S97. The rate for the west side was 43 37 1198 41 70j 13SJ Kti 44 80.1 80 1 4441 431 43 I 432 109 109 10 lkli ISil IS? 19 1Q Wednesday night, three games being National Lead Central Northern P. Nor Pacific pfd Northwestern Omaha pacific Mail P. G. L.

Co. Reading Rock Island Sonth'nR'y St Paul Tenn Coal Iron U. S. Leath pfd Union Pacific V. P.

pfd Wabash Western Union. 111 421 42 1104'llOS 41 42 3'4! 3.1 091 i 09 at the residence of his broter-in-law, Frank Buttrick, of the south side, were taken to Kewaunee over the Kewaunee branch of the Green Bay Western Dec. 3 for interment. 110 32 70 IK'S 42 no 32 092 70 22 952 thrown and the damage will be verv light, Mrs. Dwigiit Woodruff of Lander Wyoming, has rented rooms on Walnut street in this city and will remain here for the winter.

Mrs. Woodruff was foimerly a Green Bay girl. She will return to her home in Lander early next spring. A semi-monthly meeting of the Brewers' union was held last week. Only routine business was transacted.

The members talk of having a Christmas entertainment. No definite action has been taken on the matter, however. The Barbers' union held a monthly meeting last week at which a large amount of monthly business was transacted. A long discussion was held on minor subjects concerning the welfare of the union. The mill of the Murphy Lumber company closed down Saturday night for the season.

The season has been the longest in years and the cut larger. A large number of tho men will go north for work in the lumber woods. Bert and Ed. Banzhof of New York City, formerly residents of Green Bay, are visiting in the city, the guests of their sister, Mrs. John W.

lfume. Both served in New York regiments duriug the late war. Robt. Barlernent is having a hand-Bome two-story residence erected, corner Third street and Maple avenue. It is to be ready for occupancy by April 1st.

Oneson has the building contract. John F. Martin left last week for Madison where he will enter the law department of the state university. He has been a student in the office of Wig-man Martin for several years. Privates John and Peter Biemeret, who have been home from Auniston on furloughs, have each received an extension of their leaves and will remain in the city until next week.

Two pairs of girls' skates and one pair of boy's skates were taken from the residence of Thomas Miller, State and Ninth streets, last week. Nothing else has so far been missed. Sergeant Hamilton Masse arrived home from Camp Shipp, Anniston, Saturday. He has been honorably discharged on account of injuries received while in camp. The stenmer Cuba of the Lackawan 117 33i 70 391 71 23 I 39J: 714! 38 1 70iii 21 951 95 i fixed at 32 mills, a decrease of two mills from the rate of 1897.

This decrease is due to the lower rates on general city property. The increase on the east side was caused by the appropriation made for the new high school. The appropriation of asked for by the school board was made without reduction. Harrison post, G. A.

held annual election of officers Saturday Dec. 3. Arrangements were made for a joint open installation with the W. C. and the annual oyster supper, both to be held at the first meeting in January.

The following ofiicers were elected for the ensuing year; Commander, G. E. Knowlton; senior vice-commander, R. Brighton; junior vice-commander, J. Woodward; quartermaster, Thomas Steele; officer of the day, Jas.

McGill; officer of the guard, L. Girarden; delegates to the state encampment at Milwaukee, Mr. Matthews and J. McGill. Joseph Jeudron, a resident of De Pere for about thirty-five years, died at his home on the west side on Wednesday morning, at the age of 74 years.

His death was caused by a complication of diseases. He is survived by a willow and seven children. His funeral was held at 9:30 Saturday morning from St. Joseph's church. Interment was at Mt.

Calvary. The (Quarantine club has accepted the challenge of the Zero club to play a game of indoor baseball and the game will be played in Cock's opera house ou Tuesday evening, December 13. The members i the (Quarantine have ordered spec ial cjhtiiines which are to be iroraeous in pattern and fantastical (iKKKN BAY MAKKKT9. The folowing are the prices paid to dealers todav for all kinds of products Farm Produce. Wheat spring, 01(al04c; winter, 00c.

Rye, 10 Barley, 3S()42c, PeaH. Scotch, 75c green Wc. white, 50c. Oats, 24(a)25c. Corn 30c, Beans, hand picked, 75c.

Seed. The let ail Market. Following are the retail prices in the provision market of the city. Flour, patent, 12.15; straight, 2.00; Graham, 1.75, rye, fl.05. Ground feed, 90e; middlings 80c; bran, 80c; corn meal, 85c; buckwheat, Oats, 30c-; corn, 42c; potatoes, new bushel; beans, 11.25; baled hay $9.00.

Seed Timothy fl.65tl.75; Clovei 3.75(i)f4.00 Etrgs fresh, 20c; butter, 22f.24c; New mess pork, $10.00 mefs oeff. STATU OK WISCONSIN, COCNTY COI'RT FOR HK'iWN COI'VI Y-lN Pro HAT N'otici- Is hereby tfivpri ttmt at the special term if (he county court to be held in and for sanl county at the county court room at the city of (ireen hay ui naiil 'onutyou the second Tuesday ot January. A IM, the following mat ers ill he heur'l an.i The MpplicaOonof I. Pn'n'ien and A. Iuvehrettscn execnt.irs of (he cf McfTen Audttaiu latent sai 1 oouuty dceiitp't for tho allovvaiiciof their final account as executors and the as'icuiueti of trie balance of said estate to such parties a are entitled thereto.

By Order ot the Court. H. I. iltS I IS' i TON Pa ted I'i iitn tier 1 v.K. t'ountv Judciv.

'liH Vilw Benjamin Bronsteu, who conducts a second hand furniture and house furnishings store at 705 Main street, has opened a second store at Pine and Adams street which will be run on a much larger scale than the Main street store. The funeral of John Dobursky of Pittsn'eld, whose death from injuries caused by a falling tree on November occurred Thursday night at his home, was held Monday morning at 11 o'clock, with burial at Flinivillt. John Mennen of Lawrence and Mrs. Amanda Wallschlaeger of Rockland, were examined in Judge Huntington's court Friday afternoon and determined insane. Both were committed to the Northern hospital for the insane at Oshkosh.

Miss Ida Hubbel, dauuhter of G. E. Hubbell of Pori, was operated upon for appendicitis at the St. Vincent hospital Sunday by Drs. J.

R. Minahan and J. P.Jordan. She is reported to be recovering rapidly. Beginning January 1, according to a recent order the postal clerks will be leuulred to give bonds.

The chief cheduled for as ninny different alleys. A committee was appointed to prepare schedule of 17 games. In the probate court Saturday the bonds of Math ias Weber as guaidiau of the minor children of Katherina Weber in the sum of fl.OuO were riled and approved and letters of guardianship were issued to him. In the estate of Charles Lyons, deceased, a judgment allowing final account and assigning residue was filed. The latter matter was continued from November 2ft.

The feast of St. Francis Xavier was elebrated at the St. Francis Xavier church of De Pere with special services appropriate to the occasion. Rev. George A.

Clifford, assistant pastor of H. Patrick's church of this city, delivered the sermon at the high mass at 10 clack. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles Gallagher, pastor of the church. The Building and Loan associations the city will make reports to the state bank examiner on the 31st of December.

This is the second year which the associations were required to make reports and those from all over the state will be made on a uniform date this year. Last year they were made at the end of each association's fiscal year. Rev. Jacob Ilerger of Oshkosh, providing elder of the Oshkosh district, preached at the Methodist church at the Advent preparatory service. On Sunday evening he delivered a sermon to the young people.

At the I FOKTUNE TELLING, 0 to 0 is not a p.trt of our bu-ine-s, mt can't ht-lp prophesying 5 good thinir lor you if you buy your I DRU in design. na-Green B.iy line cleared Tuesday noon for Buffalo with a cargo of general merchandise. This will be lit last trip of the season cletk.or assistant postmaster, Mill be exempt. Heretofore the order only applied to carriers. Miss Lois Heg has taken the position of private secretary to her father.

ours'ore. We have thi he-it; o' ntK-ll 1 'I 1 in the citv and our prices are th Iohv. tiet vr prescription- tilled and save money at I 0 i FLATLEY'S DRUG STORE, 220 North Ad.im.t Strei-i. Une-haif block of Green Wis. Supt.

Hen of the state reformatory. She has arrived in the city and will take a course in the Green Bay Business college during the winter. In the probate court August Lewis and Eli Pelligrin were appointed appraisers of the estate of Henry Moes, The funeral of Andrew Christopher-son took placfi from the south side Moravian church Wednesday. The remains were taken to Ashwuobenon for interment. George Dolan had his fingers crushed while at work on the St.

Paul road the last of the week. He will be laid up for a short time in consequence. A FwTS iHAFS CREAM USTArt FvAiiR ii, i AN.QPF.ORTUN1TY DR; i mm- The (east of the Immaculate Conception was celebrated in the Catholic churches of the city Thursday with services at the ntial Sahl ath hours. At M. Francis church a class of about fifty children received their first rom-muuion.

A party of about adoen youngladics met at the home of Miss Lillian Day Wednesday evening for a picnic supper and informal entertainment. The programme consisted in part of the singing of Salvation army songs. A cake walk was the feature of the evening. The charge of mayhem against Michael Meyer of Wrightstown was Tuesday withdrawn in Juatice Beyer's court by Henry Meyer, the complaining vtitness. The Temple of Honor gave an enjoyable dance in Pythian hall on Friday last.

The Ario Trio played. Only mem-, her? and ladies and a few invited guests attended. The Oild Fellows' lodge held annual election of officers lat week. Owtnpr to th failure of Bedford it's) physicians to correctly diriKnose the d'-rnfe. over 200 persons sufTertiiR with sniHli-pox have been walking tho streets and spreading contain broadcast.

Ask your druggist for Kockv Mountain Tea. I CORSETS TREEi close of the service Saturday evening a quarterly Ejeting of the congregation was held. The burial of Andrew Christopher-eon, aged Uft, who died Saturday at noon at his home, corner Ashland avenue end Third street, after a long illness, took place at Ashwaubeuon last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John Vf' 13 church will conduct the religious services.

The C. H. Holmes Cedar company has opened an office in room four of the Britton block on Adams street. The company recently opened a well equipped camp at Au Train, Mich. The camp is in charge of Wesley Eyer and Thomas Clorn of this city and 34 men are employed.

J. J. Noel, who conducts A harness shop on Main street near Van Buren, will remove his stock in about te days to 1245 Main street in the M. II. Walker buildinir where he will continue the business on a larger scale.

The store will undergo numerous improvements before being occupied by him. A hardwood floor is being put down and other improvements made in the riwi LnPERFlICTIONS. Ys--. I' ll! 11 "if vvarner corsets oo CREAM ri Uariman, loreman at the Pun-en machine shops, has returned to rk alter being laid tip for several w- with a bruised linger. Sheriff-elect I'rust states that he has Pot et made his nominations ofdepu ti-s.

He says he will have made his eit ctiniis within a few days. "Hie Coopers' union held a short meeting last week and adjourned with- 0 if business othe- than it ol'a routine nature. xteen births is the record at the r-e 1 li office for the past week. Health Ollirer Brett stales that this is a record luesker. A semi-monthly meeting of the Car- 1 enters' union was held Thursday in the anion's hall in the Zilles block.

Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. i i Modiils are shaped strik- Ingfy correct. i i All mattfrials' used are (M-nrirt if i exquisitely fine AH Stccls rv; a 1 WARNER s.lL-'c.T--...'' Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold MerMU Midwinter Pair Company..