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Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 5

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Green Bay, Wisconsin
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5
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PASS FlVS THE GRE12N 1AY GAZETTE. MONDAY AFTEUNOUN, APRIL 8, 15-07 THREE ADDITIONAL EVENTS LOST. LOST Between Chestnut, avenue ttnl l'otjsiiian ureet and N. W. depot a unnll gold watch and fob with initiils A.

S. on fob. Finder return to Miss H.ievrs' Millinery store on Mam street and receive ro-ward. 4-B 3d FESSIONAL DIRECTOR mnmn err a a SIGNS OF SPRING HIDDEN UNDER SNOW Heaviest Fall of Flakes This Winter Surpassed by Sunday Storm. HERMAN AHSORGE IS NAMED GAME WARDEN Tiocal Man Receives Commission as Such from the Governor Today.

TERMS: 3 lines 3 days, 25 cents, strictly cash In advance. 0 K. H. F. RHODE Iseases of Children itomach find Lungs War Cook HaNwars Hey and Bell Phonee I.

SWEETMAN ictAif ajid avRonon. It Both Phonal ineweied promptly, D. HUNTINGTON yslcan and Surgeon 0 A. M. 1-3 P.M.

7-8 P.M. Phono 2051. jck Green Bay, Wia )lmsted Olmsted T3. Office 203 If. WaaUatfeej OFFICES HOGBS tt.

A. F. Olmsted A. au BdO-SiO P. K.

DC A. O. Olaaeta. 2r-ai20 ff te P. Mh EnUtifH ntUUil.

teSfetaM Mb teller Schober ARCHITECTS 8. 7. 8 Paul Fox Block hones No. 244. Headquarters in This City "Buck" Is Veil Fitted for Office Succeeds 4aslam Takes Up His New Duties mmediately.

Herman A. Ansorge hag been appointed a special deputy fish and game warden by Governor J. O. Davidson. He received his commission at noon today.

This city will be his headquarters and Brown county his exclusive territory, while the country to the north and east will be to a degree under the supervision of Ansorge by virtue 01 Green Bay being the most important city the section. The appointment has been pretty generally conceded to Ansorge, as his standing for the special examinations held several weeks ago was the highest of the contestants' and his recommendations of the best. "Buck," as he is familiarly known, lias the necessary qualifications for the office; is acquainted with game and fish of every description and is thoroughly posted on the legal side of the wardenship. The naming of an additional war-deu was delayed for over two weeks because the civil service commission was looking up protests made by certain ones who took tht examination in which unfairness was claimed of three of the candidates. Governor Davidson's trip to Georgia held up the appointment some time also.

Ansorge's commission Is dated April 5, so he entered upon his duties Immediately upon receiving the official document today. He succeeds William Haslam who was promoted to the state fish hatchery at Oshkosh. MOISTS (HOST ROT DROP GIL ON ASPHALT CUj Will Begin Prosecution of Those Who Violate Ordinance Police Is Given Rigid Instructions. Enforcement of the "oil-dropping" Srdinanee has been ordered by the council and City Attorney Silverwood nd Chief of Police Hawley are to begin a vigorous prosecution against owners of automobiles who allow their machines to stand on the asphalt pavements with the oil dripping down onto the streets. Complaints were made at Friday evening's meeting of the city fathers that the autoists were breaking the ordinance daily, and instructions given to prosecute at once.

Gasoline, and other oils, the authorities say according to the aldermen, takes the "life" out of asphalt and eventually destroy the portion of the pavement touched by the fluid. The council adopted this ordinance late during last summer and no violators were arrested in 1906, but the police have been ordered to keep a Watchful eye from now on for offenders and arrests will be made In ev-ry instance where the ordinance Is Ignored. Athletes in Cad Contents at Have Large Lit to Select From. Physical Director Miller has decided to add three more events In the Cady Athletic contest to be held at the Y. II.

C. A. on Thursday, April 18. It was at first thought that five events were enough, but after considering the matter it was decided to put in three more. The new events will be the 15 yard dash and an obstacle race, those who take part having the right to choose the third event.

A large number have already registered and it is thought that those who win will be victorious by a small margin. MOTHER OF BISHOP FOX PASSES AWAY Death Comes to Aged Lady After Seventy-Nine Years of Life. Funeral from Cathedral Tomorrow with Pontifical High Mass by Bishop All But One of Children Present at Time of Demise- With all hut one of her children at her bedside, Mrs. Frances Fox, widow of Paul Fox, died at St. Mary Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock at the age of 79 years.

A. M. Fox of Seattle, was the only one of the children unable to be here. Old age is given as the cause of the death of Mr3. Fox, who was one of the best known of the city's early settlers.

The funeral will be held, with solemn pontifical mass at 9:30 o'clock, tomorrow morning at St. Francis Xavier cathedral. Bishop Fox will officiate. Interment will be at Allouez cemetery. Mrs.

Fox was born in Oestrich-on-Rhlne, Germany, on Oct. 22, 1S28. When a child of 13 she came to Buffalo and from there to Green Bay in 1844. This city lias been her home since that time. She was married to Paul Fox in 1847, in the old church at Allouez, which was destroyed by fire on Christmas of the same year.

There are three daughters and three sons left to mourn the loss of Mrs. Fox. They are Mother Cecelia, O. S. of Racine, Mrs.

A. A. Wink of this city, Mrs. P. S.

Young of Chicago, and Rt. Rev. J. J. Fox, bishop of the Green Bay diocese, Peter J.

Fox of Chicago, and A. M. Fox of Seattle. The bishop, who was detained because of the illness of his mother in starting for New York to visit Rome and other European cities, probably will leave Wednesday morning. The three priests of the diocese who are to accompany him have gone to New York.

The party sails on Saturday. Mrs. Lannoye Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Edward Lannoye, whose death occurred on Friday, were held this morning at St.

John church atcmrfdwlyu rfl lin officiating. Interment followed at Fort Howard cemetery. MISS WALDO TO MARINETTE Singer Wil Give Recital In Neighboring City Tomorrow. Miss Helen Jane Waldo will leave tomorrow morning for Marinette where she will give a concert tomorrow night. Miss Waldo will return to this city Wednesday and will leave Friday for Berlin where she will give a concert on that evening.

From there she will continue her western tour through Minnesota, Indiana and Ohio. Miss Ethel Wink of Marinette goes with Miss Waldo as her accompanist. Miss Ella Finncgan left today for Chicago where she will make a visit with friends and from there she will go to ML Clemens, where she will remain a month. r. E.

McGINNIS. cixx and femaBcn. id Office. "Phono II tl Exchange building. Ik 1 I I I R.

HOUSTON DENTISTRY ahington St Bell Phone 621 )ENTISTRY LATHER, D. D. S. N. Washington St.

COFFEEN'C ipeutic Institat. odren appltaocee for the at of cfaroola diseases, leases. BheumaUsa Bright' Disease Lupus nurrki tela (Falling Ealr.V loot Business College 81k DEuIA KLAt1, (Iaaaafi itrea Fredrickscn llealer and alascaglst. o( dlaeaaa evoeesifulli dice and residence til street Green Bar. Wla bone Dell 888.

R. MARTIN ctlce Limited to Nose and Throat ilaasps Fitted. 12 Wllner W. T. HAGEN xctice Limited to Nose and Throat aiasses Fitted.

rfield Bldg. Green Bay J. M. KELLEY Ician and Surgeon msman Broadway 10 to 12 a. m.

2 to 4 7 to 8 p. m. 15 Grnea Bay, Wis. SPRING SALE Ladies' Aid Society Plans to Conduct Affair About Middle of Month. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church conduct the annual fpring sale and supper some time ar mnd the middle of next month.

Mrs. Putnam has been named as chairman of the committco on arrangements and she is to start formulating plans soon. The next meeting which the society will hold on Thursday, May 2, will be an "experienced social." Each one of the members Is to earn $1.00 and tell at the meeting how she did it. This meeting will be held with Mrs. Flndeiscn, Chicago street.

SEUbUS M'MUMS HERE OH TOMORROW EVENING Sheridan Club Has Worked Hard to Secure Lerge Attendance Speaker's Rare Ability a Treat. Tickets for the lecture to be given tomorrow night at Turner hall by Seumas MacManus, under the auspices of the Sheridan Literary club, are selling rapidly and indications are for a well filled house. Those who have charge of tho ticket sale have been working hard to mako the lecture a big success and to tax the capacity of Turner hall, and it looks as if they will do it. Mr. MacManus's theme will be "Irish Wit, Lore Humor, and Political Conditions." Those who know the lecturer either by reputation or who have heard him are anticipating a rare threat.

Mr. MacManus is now making his third American tour and with each return the fame of the lecturer grows greater, and those who have heard him once never miss an opportunity to listen to the talented speaker a second time. The Sheridan club feels that it is indeed fortunate to have secured Mr. MacManus, and hopes that everyone who is interested in Ireland, either in her political condition, or- in the country's history and folk lore, or those who delight In hearing a gin by a good speaker, wll- be tfyere. OSHKOSH ANXIOUS TO HAVE RECORD CONGRESS Whist Players Extended Host Cordial Invitation to Attend Tourney on April 20.

Whist players are most urgently bidden to attend the fourth semi-annual whist congress! to b'o given on Saturday, April 20, at Oshkosh by the Northern Wisconsin Whist league. The promoters of the Oshkosh tournament are doing all in their power to arouse interest in the congress and efforts will be made make this the largest and most enthusiastic tournament held thus far by the league. Fifty players attended the congress given six months ago in this city and the whist players in the cities from Marinette to Fond du Lac manifested much enthusiasm. However, the Oshkosh people will endeavor to raise the number attending to 200 and expert players of reputation throughout the state will be there. CATHEDRAL YOUNG MEN WINNERS AT BOWLING Entertain New London Delegation and Come Out Victorious in Matches on Alleys.

The bowling team of the Young Men's sodality of the Cathedral took two games out of three from the New London team Saturday evening at the Cathedral alleys. On Sunday afternoon the "Stars, composed of John Holzknecht, Peter Du Bois, Joe Berendsen, Joe Manne-bach and 'Henry Kupper, captured three straight games while in the evening the regulars took three more games with a surplus of 304 pins. Peter DuBois won the prize for high score, he making 213 pins. A light supper was served by the young men at 7 o'clock which was followed by a musical program. The New London boys left this morning for their homes ttfter having an exceptionally good time In tho city.

AMUSEMENTS GREEN BAY THEATER This will be a great week nt the theater. You can't afford to miss any of them usi the season Is almost over. Tuesday night "Two Little Girls," fit) people. The same cast and, production that played the Shubert theater, Milwaukee, all last week and goes next week Into the Studebaker, Chicago, It's great. Everybody says so.

Wednesday night Mrs, Temple's Telegram. It has proved the dramatic surprise of the season. It's great. You can't help but laugln A great cast and complete scenic "The Chicago Ladles' Concert Band" on Thursday evening." One of tho novelties carried by them la harp soloist. Her work gives treat 'pleasure.

ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock Surprised en Sixteenth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stock were do-llghtftilly surprised Saturday evenliu at their home Howard street by forty friends In honor of the ICth anniversary of their wedding. The evening was enjoyably passed with card playing and erul musical selections greatly augmented the pleasure the entertainment. Refreshments were also served. Homo handsome china waa oreaeuUtd to Mr. and airs.

Stuck. FIRST M. E. I.OT Will party who pi'ked up 15.00 bill at Jorjfcnsen's Friday p. m.

at 4 o'clock between linintf counter at 'I Klove department return s.imo to J. it's, and receive reward 4-8 2d LOST A small brown souvenir purse, containing stamps, book, key ami change. Kcturti to Mrs. Millinery store and receive reward. 4-5 3d nBAL ESTATE.

Till 13 A VAHTIAI, LIST OF OUR 1 HOPURTr. It Von Want to Buy Property or Gel Property Keep Veer Kre oa It. WANTFD At once 16 cottages on east side from 11.009 to $2,000. There io sell. All sold on time.

Also nice line of dock property. 5 fine lots on Chicago street. Sold on time. Hotels to lease and country stores. Email house and big lot on Mather Street.

$850. Nice new house -with stone foundation and two lots on south side. Ideal place for a railroad man; will sell foi 9f.0.00 cash. Something nice tn a house at a bar gain. The late Newachwander real dene.a.

North Oakland avenue. Two of the nicest lots on South M.xplo avenue, Ave blocks from Wash tngton street. Beautiful nice new house and extra large lot, 50x292 at a bargain on Dousrn; ti street, close by, I beauiirul lota b5lS? Oh OaB Street near Bliawar.i avenue, 1324.00 apiece. Beautiful large house and lot on South Adums street at a eargain. Come and sea us If you want to Io eate In any of the new towns on the new lines of Chicago A Northwestern, also some fine wild lands along the Bume with timber.

Two fl' houses on South Oakland avenue at a bargain, aa owner la going away. New house on Kellogg street; a bar gain. Beautl.ul nice large double house on North Maple avenue for sale at a bargain. Good business property on Washington and Broadway. 10 acres of the finest garden land.

Two nice new cottages with sewet and cellar on South Eleventh street, at a bargain. Very nice cottage and barn, and lot 53x240 on East Crooas street at a bargain. Nice new house, nice lot, all mod-er; improvements and -ath on South Oaiuand at a Three lots 60x163 on South Tenth 8 street, at a bargain, on time It you like. One of the best country hotels and 6 acres of land, line bam and flowing well, at a bargain. J.

L. WILCOX 421 Vit Wwlnnt Day. WUa I'booe OHO- ollee of First MeediiK nt Creditors, In the District Court of the l'nlted Stales for the Kastern District of Wisconsin. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Henry C.

Krbe, bankrupt. To the creditors of Henry C. TM of tlrecn Bay, in the County of Brownt anil District aforesaid, ft bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the 6th day of April, A. P.

1507. the said Henry C. Krbe waa duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that tho first meeting" of his creditors will bo held at tho office of the undersigned Iteferee, to whom the cause has been referred, at the city of Green Bay. Brown County, Wisconsin, on the ISth day of April. A.

D. 1K07, at 10 o'clock in thd forenoon, at which Unto the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet. Inff. T. P.

SIT.VKRWOOn. Itcfereo in Bankruptcy. Green Bay, April 6, 1907. EAST WRIGHTSTOWN NOTES East Wrightstown, April 'rf. Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Bonswlck of Milwaukee are visiting friends here this week. Barney Diny of Kansas City Is spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents here. Martin Man-cask! has purchased the old Pardy place of Mat Rice for $5,750. John McVey of Milwaukee stopped hero on his way to Wausaukee Monday. Mlsa Mlna Johnson of Fond du Lao Is visiting friends here.

Miss Johnson will open a millinery store In Appleton soon. M. J. Felton was a Hilbert visitor during the past week. John and Joe Scanlan are home from up north called by tho serious illness of their brother-in-law, W.

A. Haunan. Mrs. George Van Den Gons Is a visitor here this week. Mr.

and Mra. Tront.or of Chilton are visiting friends and relatives in tli is place. John Floury of Oconoinowoc Is spending the week hero wlih friends. Miss Etta Dandos of Sheboygan Is hero for a visit of several weeks. Jos.

Pritzel and son spent Thursday in Brill Ion. Miss Jessie Blonfel of Escanaba Is a visitor here this week. N. G. Grant, who hag been quite ill, Is reported a much bettor.

Mrs. James Imstreth of Mllwau. keo Is here fore a short visit with relatives and friends. Fred Donelly, who has been absent from this place for several years, has returned being called by the serious illness of hia brother-in-law, George Hannan, whose condition does not improve. BELATED PERSONALS.

MIhs Lou Chappel has gone to Mil waukee where she will spend tho week visiting friends. George Sullivan of Milwatikcospent yesterday vlsilng friends In the city. 0ns Advantage of a Long Night. "The Land of the Midnight Sun was subject assigned to Judge Ber ry at a feast shortly before his last sickness, soys the Boston Herald. "Tile Land of the Midnight Sun!" ho exclalmei.

"Ah, gentlemen, I find that a most Inspiring subject, la the land of the midnight sun, I'vt read, the days are six months loa, and so ara the nights. Just think what a blaasfjDg that would to soma of us, Wby, if one of my creditors' came to me and said: 'Berry, I want you to pay up that $10 you oWa it wouldn't bother me' in tha litst' 'My dear 1 would reply, 'oomJ around day after to-morrow and I'H pay you," and then I wouldn't haaf any mora of bin for twelve Life's Storm and Sunshine. The tears of the hlftbt ea.ntl thl smiles of tho day. Rousseau Four Inches Recorded by Weather Ob server More Than Fell in Any 24 Hours of the Winter Other State Cities Visited by Storm. Green Bay, in common with a num ber of Wisconsin cities, experienced a- spring snow storm The storm took on such pretensions that it set a record which Old Winter could not boast of touching.

Pretty good for Gentle Spring, eh? The little white flakes fell in such quantity during the morning and afternoon that the grass, which had begun to take on an emerald hue, became covered with a coat of a fraction over 4 inches of the white, fluffy, wet stuff. Never during last winter did so much- snow fall during any 24 consecutive hours, according to the rec-orfds of Weather Observer F. W. Conrad. The 4 inches dropped in considerable less than 24 hours too.

Rain, a drizzling, nasty kind, preceded the storm of snow flakes. For two hours rain fell, and about 9 o'clock a slight change took placo, and gradually the rain drops "gave way to snow flakes. Only once before has this storm been distanced as regards amount of snow fall. The weather prophet, in looking over his records this morning for the especial benefit of a public anxious to know about this generally termed unexpected occurrence, found that on the 15th of April in the year 1904, a trifle over 10 inches of snow full in Green Bay. Spring of 1907 loses one point, but wins another.

Mud, slush, rubbers and a lot of complaining about things all because of the snow. But hold the snow Is not unusual at this period of the year it has come about every year in a good many and it's going to come again. Just when spring looks certain, beware for a snowstorm will be kicked up. This last in the way of a prediction. DEFENDANT WINNER IS WILSON-ROSENBERG SUIT Judge Monahan Decides Case Involving Sale of Hay Judge Hastings Opens Court at Oconto.

Judge Monahan gave his decision in the Wilson-Rosenberg damage suit Saturday. He decided for the defendant and dismissed the complaint and ordered a Judgment of $5, counterclaim, paid to bind the bargain. Wilson sued to recover the price of 28 tons of hay at $9.50 which he contracted to sell to Rosenberg. It was refused by the defendant on the grounds that It was not No. 2 hay, the quality warranted in the contract.

Cady Strehlow represented the plaintiff and Kittell Burke, the de fendant, at the trial last week. Oconto Circuit Court Opens. Judge S. D. Hastings and Court Reporter James Parks left this morning for Oconto for the opening of circuit court today.

From the size of the calendar, It looks as though the term would be a long one. Chiropodists. Green Bay people will be glad to know that Prof. F. M.

Ewer and wife, the well known chiropodists, are in the city again. All those suffering with Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing or Club Nails, should avail themselves of this very rare opportunity. The professors are at the Cook Hotel. By telephoning to our address we will call at your home without extra charge. and goes to the 00 is that Company HELP WANTED FEMALE, WANTED Cirl3 at the Cook Hotel.

3- 14 tf WTKH Four ironrf idrls tii work in Candy store, 'J North road way. 4- 3d WANTED A girl to assist with general housework. Apply 823 Doty street. 4-5 3d WWl'Kll-A kitclion girl ut the nn hotel. 4-6 tt 1 louse.

Slrls ut liio io Mil way 4-6 3d VATKII A rook at ttie Ijike Shore Houho, North Broadway, good waps. 4-6 3d WAXTFin Competent gill at 344 S. Monroe avenue. 4-6 3d WANT EDDinlngroom g'lri at the Transit house. 3-22 tf WANTED Girls for sewing and patching bags at the Bag factory.

407 West Walnut street. 3-25 tf WANTED At once a girl for general housework at SIC South Quincy street. 3-26 tf HELP WANTED MALE. WASTICD A man to rare for team and drive. Inquire of lr.

Baitran, Kmiirlilork. 4-S 3d MriK If In need of lawn feed call ut i)17 Main street for an etra quality. 4-6 2 wks WASTKIlA good barher. Oood wuRes). Apply M.

F. WrlRtit. De Pore. Wis. 4-6 3d WAVI'lsu Hoy to work In hardware store.

Apply to Phil Neufeld 116 North Broadway. 4-fi 3d KTF.I Two good painters at Oreeiileaf. Apply to the (ireenleaf Stone company. Green I lay. 4-S 4d tjood man to take orders and deliver.

Address Box 1518, city. 4-6 tf A Go man to take orders and deliver tea and coffee. Address Box 1518. city. 4-6 tf Younf man of pood habits hm Hlioe snlomnan.

went side young man preferred. Address Box 1 5K2. 4-5 3d WAVI'RI) Men to learn hnrber trade. The Moh System Is short and practical. WafreH Saturdays.

Tools Riven, diplomas granted, nutty season rooii. Great demand for barbers. Write nl onre for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Chicago, Ills. 4-5 Oil A reliable man to take rare care of our business anions tlio farmers in an adjoining county.

Call at Beaumont Hotel Mrmdnv. April Mh or Snturday, April 13th. Ask for Mr. Peter Nelson and address all communications to him, care of this hotel, 4.5 WAXTKIJ Pile driver men. Apply Greillng Bros, 4-5 3d WANTED A boy to feed press at the Gazette office.

4-4 tf WANTED A couple of cigar makers at 647 South Jackson street. Also strippers, girls or boys. 4-3 lw FOR SALE. FOR 9 Air A lot 50x120 on Spring stret, faclnar St aJmes' park between Monroe avenue and Madison street. Inquire at CIS Sprln street.

-n tf FOH Cheap. Household Roods, Harry Alberts, phone 104 Wis. By appointment only 4-8 3d Foil WALK Household furniture at 129 South Jefferson street. 4-9 3d FOR Thirty-foot pleasure launch, good as new, 8 H. P.

two-cylinder engine, brass finished, speed 9 miles. Enquire of Burkhardt, Oconto, Wis. 3 22 2 FOR SALE CHEAP Cood secondhand milk wagons, heavy wagons, buggies, poles, also a rubber tire buggy at D. Charles, 1K3 Main street. 3-21 1 FOR SALE A number of white Ply.

inouth Kock cockerels, various ages. Raised from stock bred to lny. Apply M. II. Walker.

3-21 1 tn FOR SAI.R Propertr North Jefferson street, frontage 82 depth to alley, house in pxid condition, all Improvements. Terms to suit th buyer. Inquire nt MS Spring ktreet. tf FOR 8ALE One lot and two douses, corner Pine and Tenth streets. Enquire of Dr.

Chloupek, 316 North Tenth street. 3 6 tf IMPROVED FARMS CHEAP GO acres Improved, many other big bargains; wild lands also bargains; easy terms; Oconto best In state; list ar folder for askl: N. E. Wis. Farm Land Co, Dept.

Oconto, WW. 3-1 tf FOR SALE- Cheap, an 11-room brick house at 71G Porlier itreet. All modern lrn pro vera ents. Inquira on premises. 11-24 tf FOR SALE Residence nt 015 Ashland avenue for $1,500.

Cady Land company, 119 South Washington street. 4-1 tf FOR SALE Fine 110-acre farm In the town of Howard, having a quarter of a mile frontage on the hay, practically all cleared, and nice high land with good buildings for Cady Lanu company, 119 South Washington street. 4-1 tf FOR SALE Two fine lots on Jackson htreet near Emillo street, for $500 each. Cady Land company, 119 South Washington street, 4-1 tt FOR 8ALE Residence on Porlier, near Eleventh street, for $1,350, at thin property. Cady Land company, 119 South Washington Htreet.

41 tf FOR 8ALE House and two nice lots at 1027 Elm street for JUOO. Cndy J.nnd company, 119 South Washington alrcef. 4-1 tf FOR SALE Tho beautiful cottage at 00R Fourteenth avenue, for only $1,350, liOok at this place and you will want to own It. Easy terms. Cady Land company, 119 South Washington Htreet.

4-1 If NOTICE Tho fine large house at 211 North Jefferson street Is for Hale. Close to town, and Just light for a person who wanted to keep boarders. Get our price. It Is a bargain. Cady Land company, 119 South Wash-In (ton street, 41 tf FOR S4I.K Cheap If the entire prop-ertp is Liken, two beautiful residence lot on corner of Webster and Crooks street, 120 feet on Webster and lf.5 on Crooku, handsome lnrj(e oak trees cover the entire lots, one handsome, well finished 7-room cot-tutfe on Crooks street with two lots 120 fi-et.

faelnur Tenth street, and 163 faclna; Crooks Htreet of this property is in one piece connected. M. Hodenhelmer, 412-414 North Adam street. 4- Gtt FOR Shl.K Household Roods. Includ-Insr piano, desk, lounge, stoves, etc, also earrlaRe-pole and single harness.

.712 South Madison street. 4-6 3d FOR SALE Fine six-room cottage with largo attic room. Fine barn with two large lots tdxlCa each; water In house and sewer in street, paid for. Corner Enillie and Quincy streets. Also lot 23, Military reserve, 40 acres.

Inquire of Geo. Richardson, McCartney National bank. 4-3 1 FOR SALE Small house on Fink street, close to Dousman, for $800. Cady Land company, 119 fymtb Washington street. 4-1 tf FOR SALE Lot, comer Chicago and Webster avenue, 60x165 feet, cheap, $1,100,00.

Inquire 1130 Main street, 4-3 Iw FOR l.i: a horse hnnd-povver clipping machine, cheap, almost new. M. Bodcnhcimer, 412-414 North Adams 4J 3d FOR SALE CHEAP A one-third Interest in tho best manufacturing business in the city. Finco chance for a Hkilled mechanic or expert salesman. Fox River Land and Fuel company, 510 North Broadway.

Both phones 1080. 3-30 tf FOR SAI.F At your own price, ono enclosed delivery wagon in Rood repair, suitable for laundry, tea. coffee, groceries, etc. This wuRon must be sold at once. can be seen at J.

P. Si'liumaelier's residence, corner Quincy and Cherry streets, 4-B tf FOR Ai.K-store fixtures and safe. In quire 71 South Broadway. 4-5 1 wk FOR SALE Fine hotel, saloon, dance hall and barn, all practically new, lo cated in a fine hustling village, for 51,000. Cady Land company, 119 South Washington, street.

4-1 tf FOR SALE Residence at 1403 West Mason street for $1,300. Half cash, balance at 6 per cent. Cady Land company, 119 South Washington street, 4-1 tf FOR SALE 15 fine lots on Howard Street with cement sidewalkH and nicely graded streetr f.r $300.00 apiece. Here a starter for a home. Fox River Land and Fuel company, 510 North Broadway, Both phones 1080.

3-30 tf FOR 8ALE CHEAP New Groom house with stone foundation, barn and well on two fine lots on Kurtz avenue, all for $1,200.00. Fox River Land and Fuel company, 510 North iiroadway. Both phones 10S0. 3-30 tf FOR SALE Two 10-acre and one 12- acre tracts close In on west side very cheap. Fox River Land and Fuel company, 510 North Broadway.

Both phrones 1080. 3-30 tf FOR SALE Stock and store for rent in a good location, 702 South Broad way. Inquire on premises. 3-30 1 wk FOR RENT. BARN FOR RENT Corner of Main and Monroe avenue.

J. A. Cuslck, 315 North Jefferson street, phone 148, Bell. 4-1 1 wk FOR RENT Furnished or un furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping in Fox Block. Apply at Bur grocery or Bell phone 903.

3-29 lwk STORKS FOR HICWT The two stores nt teast river brldK. north side, lato-ly occupied by Van Veghel nros. Apply to M. It. Walker, 324 South Adams street, Green Kay, Wis.

3-21 1 FOR RENT Eight-room house, modern conveniences, 234 South Quincy street. Inquire A. Miller, 301 South Washington street, 4-3 1 FOR KKVrIn of'dO acres. Inquire at Boom 3, Empire Block. 4-6 8d FOR HF.VI' House 736 South Jefferson street.

Inquire of Sol I HuntlriKtoti. 4-5 3d FOR RENT Six-room flat for rent; all modern conveniences. 625 S. Quincy street. 3 28 lwk FOR RENT Throe modern flats, Inquire of II.

J. I'lattcn, phone 1041, 3-19 tf FOR RENT Piano for rent, 113 Main street, second floor, room 2 o. 4. 3 lti 1 FOR RENT A nine-room cottage at 815 Oregon street with bath, heating plant and gas range. Inquire of Theo.

Kemnitz, 106 North Ashland avonuo. 3-18 tf FOR RENT Barn in good condition, central location. Inquire at Walter Grunert'a Jowelry store. 2-13 tf FOR RENT A 52-acre farm two miles north of Duck Crook. Goo buildings, ttrstclass land and flow.

Ing wuter. Inquire of Mra. D. Waters, Route 9, Green Bay, WW. 2 25 tt FOR RENT Nice clean, dry storage space for rent.

Inquire at Walter Grunert'a Jewelry store. 213 tf NOTICE. CUT RATE 6HIPPING on household goods to Pacific Coast and other points. Superior service at reduced rates. The Boyd Transfer Minneapolis, Minn.

2-9 1 yr MONEY TO LOAN Asio a very complete lino of desirable city property, farms, timber lands, and business propositions. We can show you where and when to Invest safely. Fox River Land Fuel 610 North Broadway Both phones 1080. 2 19 tf MTH'K--A Pleasant home for few boarders, inquire at 601 West Walnut street. 4-3 i wks 1)HV WOOD FOR MAt.eS CHEAP All kinds 4 feet or 16 Inch.

Order delivered promptly. Bath tihunes lit. frank Schilling Co. 1-H tt Green Bay Theater TUESDAY APRIL 9th 0eorae Ednard's musical Comedy 9 Success Shubert'a Theater Milwaukee Direct from the OO "LTwod btudebacker Chicago, after here. LLnWDe dBacrD; ve don and what lam to do are of minor In at I am doing la giving mera better value for than any on 9 else, what they want whan St.

2nd floor fSae JVlanas Lecturer and Writer ill lecture on ore. Wit and ir and Pollt-Conditions Eveg April 9, UNER HALL. ITS 25 Cts. ATE RS sir lellall loft over men and other toves at cost. a stors and pay for It immer.

The number la I quickly if you care to lot this rare, chance. 9. COOKE Two Seasons at Dalys Theater London The Little IHIchua" By Andre Mcssager, Composer of 'The flower Girl" A Noteworthy Cast, Including: Elgio Drown, Elita Proctor Otis, Ruth Julian, Edith Blair, May Tunison, Harry Macdonough, George Fortesque, Harold Crane! John Peachy, Surony Lambert, and 60 others. Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Js. Tqflpk'? A CHEAT PRODUCTION AMD A GREAT CAST Only ono Company but, and this Mcess 2Sc, SOc 75c9 S1L l.SO NO TREE 1 1ST.

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About Green Bay Press-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,293,040
Years Available:
1871-2024