Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

S238.13; do. two boilers. $712: D. M. GREEN BAY, WINONA ST.PAUL J.

Scliroedei DAILY STATE GAZETTE TUESDAY MARCH 21 BIBS. LMevQoods COVSTY MIOABMi MOCEEDIXGS. Continued. Kb. 13.

Report No. i of the oommittee on accounts on claims of the city of Green Bay and Fort Howarl for suport of non-resident poor, was re-referred to said committee according to resolution as reported by said committee, was adopted, ayes 30, nays none, to-wit: The committee on accounts to whom was referred the accompanying accounts, do respectfully ask further time to examine and investigats the same, and recommend the adoption ot the following resolution Resolved, that the chairman an clerk of this board be sad they are hereby authorized to issureoders for the same when ordered by the committee, and ths committee be instructed to notify the chairman of the town board of supervisors to take charge of those poor persons when their residence is finally established, and to pay to this county the amount due for maintaning the same. J. J. Rasmussbn, New Embroidery, from auction, will sell at the uni form price of 10 CENTS per yard.

Some of these edgings are worth 30 cents, none less than 18 cents. New Dress Goods New Torsted Corded Dress Goods, in all colors, at 10 CENTS. ME at $1 and $1.25, 1 From auction, These spreads are yards wide, and other store. 00 lite DBALEU IX INK, 111 AMI SMI), Mortar Ready Mixed FOR AM. PUKPOJ.ES.

Warehouse and yard car. Madiou and ('edar St 1 have commenced a new buslnss in this city tnat i a in atmnea win prove a great convenience to the public who uotrt Mason'sMbteriale lu small or lares Quantities, and bone lo give gun- nil Atitifactlon to cnatomar. 1 shall keep in my Tarda and warehoueo firlck of all kind Ifreib Lime, Stone Hair Planter Paria Cement or all kinda Land Flutter and Mortar ready mixed for nil onroose. Anything in my line will ba delivered by me In ureon nay or i. jiowaru.

Urean Bay, March 3d, 1885. tiik stock or GOODS OP 0S8ISTING OF DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, SHOES AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, lie Closed Out AT ONCE, and price will be made accordingly. Sale Begins Tuesday, March 24. Remember, tkis Block mutt be converted lots ctiin at once, ana Dsrgaine awau purcoaw. JOHN II.

CASE, Assignee. B. B. PRIMLEY, tho wca known Horje Dealer of thli city, hai just returnva who Another Car-Load of Ane anlmala. Farmer and others will find it to their adrantaie to call at fan siabloe before purchasing elsewhere, as he r-arriea a larK stock ufail description.

ALL STOCK GUARANTEED a represented or money refunded. Stables foot of Fine St, near East River. Enquire at Reis' noteL Green Bay, Wis. daw WANTED TO RENT. A niano ia wanted, for rent.

the Lidlc Tern pe-mnc Society. Is wanted befora Sata rday of the preaent week. Address MK1, J. TH AC hacreliry. Proposal for Dredging.

Engineer OfTco, TT. 8. Arm, Vn.wDa. Marco 23, 1(WS. SAL ED PROPOSALS In triplicate, will be re-ceired at this office until 11 o'clock A.M..

on Wedn.artav, April 23, ltS5, for dredging at Oreen Bay Harbor, Wi. Specldcatioue and blank forma for propotala and guarantee will naaenl on application. J. W. of Engineer.

mch34 itt-iMT-epliSO-iil Marine Insurance. Mccormick AGENTS FOR Of Sew York City. AND CARGOES. Kleks aolicited on Ht'LXS daw STRAYED OR STOLEN. A white cravhound with collar bearing the name of H.

ttertran. A auitable reward will ba paid for hl retarn to COOKS UOTJiL. dl NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that the partnership lately ubieting between Myron P. Skeelsand T.

L. Bent, odor the Arm name of keels Bat, was dilpolved on the 7th day of March, 1885, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnerahip are to be received by aaid T. L. Beat, ami all demand on laid partnctahlp ar to be presented to him far payment.

Dated, March 7, 1885. MYRON P. 8KB ELS, 'P. L. BEST.

ASSIGNEES Jota kmwM is IStFurSale OF BEST FRENCH AND AMERICAN NEW lis In Euats at 5 CENTS PER YARD. The pieces rnn from 2 to 12 yards each and many other equally BIG BARGAINS at GEO. SOMMERS' Harteau, architect fees for plans to heat the asylum, $50; James Robb, lumber, 14.63. xotal cost, $4,381.80. Dated, March 13tb, 1885.

C. Bohebty, E. L. Kendall, A. L.

Gray, Special Committee. The chair read a communication from the State Board, which was, on motion, adopted, and ordered to be published with proceedings of the Board, as follows: State op Wisconsin State Board Charitim Reform Madison, March 4, 1885. The Brown County poor house and imane asylum was visited March 3d in company with Secretary Wright. Number ot insane, 16 males, 24 females; total, 50. Buildings will accommodate 88, but hospital accommodations for the female side reduce to about 80.

A new hospital building for females like the one in use for males should be built Had a less number ot small rooms been provided the accommodations would have been increased as well as improved. The institution was found in first-class condition in quite all respects. With any increase of its insane population upon either side additional attendants shonld be provided indeed, it is neees-sary even now. The changes made in the building have quite well adapted it for asvlum Durnosee. ThA nlemuint Anv room should have hard wood floors laid over the present floors to promote clean liness and as a matter of economy.

The farm should be enlarged in order to furnish employment to the insane men, Brown County has done well. We also advise the fitting up of the attic for an amusement room, such as for danoing. Also the introduction of games, such as cards, dominoes, check ers, to interest the insane. We think the clearing away of the fences back of the main building and the build ing or a high ana tight board fence run-ning from the main building back a sufficient distanoe, or to the outhouse, would be an improvement H. II.

GtLia, A. O. Wrioht. The Board then adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.

2 o'clock T. M. March 13th, 1885 The Board met pursuant to adjournment, Mr. Persons in the chair. Roll called aid a quorum present Minutes read and approved.

Regular order of business resumed. No. 18. Resolution by Mr. Monette, read and adopted, ayes, 30, noes, none.

Whereas, August Muelemans was declared insane and was by a resolution of this Board considered a proper charge to Brown County, and Whereas, through mistake the ex- Eense of his keeping was charged and as been paid by the town of Howard; therefore be it Resolved, That the sum of $9.34 be returned to the town ot Howard, and the chairman and clerk are hereby ordered to draw an order for the above in favor of said town. Green Bay, March 13, 1885. No. 19. Resolution by Mr.

Spuhler, read and adopted, ayes 30, noes none: Whereas, the county sales book for the years 1876. 1877 and 1878 is bad order, and as it becomes necessary for the County Board to take some action regarding the same, according to the re vised itatutes of Wisconsin, as defined on page 'Zii, sec. bJO, chap. 3G, Kesoivea, That the county clsrk be and is hereby authorized to make a true copy of the same according to law, and for compensation for the same shall receive five cents per folio. March 13th, 1885.

No. 20. Resolution by Mr. WilJard, read and adopted: Resolved, That the sunerintendent of the asylum be authorized to advertise and let to the lowest bidder to carry out the recommendations of the State Board of chareties so far as laying hard wood floors in the Day Rooms of the asylum. No.

21. Resolution by Mr. Spuhler, read and adopted, ayes 30, nays none: Resolved, That the County Clerk be and is hereby authorized to receive bids and let the contract to the lowest bidder to publish 250 copies of the proceedings of this board for the past year, the chairman and clerk to draw, an order for the amount when the work has been done to their satisfaction. March 13th, 1883i Report No. 4 of the committee on poor read and adopted, ayes 30, noes none: To the Hon.

Chairman and Jfembers of the County Board; Your committee on poor would res pectfully report that they have examined the following accounts, and finding them correct by comparison with the vouchers of Supt. Cry an, do recommend their allowance. Arndt Broa. A Doiif man, flour 45 00 Shepock brooms 4 50 K. L.

Kendall, radiators, coupling ehoea. 41 11 Kendall Kob, labor building cupboards ana name 43 a Dated, this 12th day of March, 1885. P. V. Cottrell, C.

N. Aldrich, Phtkb Kolb, J. A. Killian, Frank Grkmnwood, Committee on Poor and Poor Farm. nope is the beacon star that often serves to guide the shipwreoked mariner.

Hope is the trade mark of Mishler's Herb Bitters which have proved a boon to mil lions ot distressed people. The medicine is compounded with extreme care, under the supervision of an eminent physician. It is without a rival in all diseases of the liver, bowels, stomach, kidney, and the various other important organs ot our struoture. for the complaints peculiar to the female sex it is unequalled. tnUits Supper.

This Tuesday evening the Presbyterian Ladies will serve one of their popular and excellent suppers at the church parlors from 6 to 8 o'clock. The following is the bill of fare: Boiled Bam. Pork and Bens. Cabbage Salad. Ilorseradltb.

Diecult. Brown Broad. Coffee. Tea. Cake In Variety.

Doughnnt. Sliced Orange. Price twenty-five cents. A general at tendance and a generous patronage is requested. "Xsthlng Else.

Hid mnyUssdV' Of course. Because rheumatism is a dreadfully tough disease, and hardly anything on earth will reach it except Brown's Iron Bitters. After enduring the twinges ot rheumatism for years, and at last experiencing happy deliverance, Mr. John H. Fratt, of Saybrook, says, "I derived much benefit by using Brown's Iron Bitters for rheumatism.

Nothinfi else did any good." If yon have rheumatism take the hint It cures neuralgia, headache and other nervous diseases. The Road Turned Over to a ftiw Management Last XSvenug. ('aria Campbell, Stevens ftlnt, tn Charge of the, Affair, All l.abir anil Matenmt Bills will 0 Palil. The account in last evening's Gazette regarding the Green Bay, Winona St Paul railroad contained a statement of the condition of affairs so far as could be obtained at the hour of going to press, Shortly after that hour, Lowevor, the change in progress was consummated. Arthur Ryerson, representing tho Farmer's Loan Trust Company of New York, with Gavin Camp bell, ot Stevens i'oiut, arrived ana yesterday morning -Mr.

Ryerson notiSsd Kellogg's bank that the Loan Trust company claimed the funds of the G. W. St. P. company on deposit there and forbade the payment of checks.

There was also a demand made on Su perintendent Case to turn over the property of the road to the Farmers' Loan Trust company's agent, Mr. CampbelL Various questions bearing on the matter were presented so that the property was not turned over until after five o'clock last evening when Mr. Campbell was placed in charge of the road for the Loan Trust company. The following notice has been given by Mr. Case: Green Bay, Winona St.

Paul Railroad Co. Office of General Srjp- ERINTBIf Df.NT. GbBEN BAY, March 23, 1885. The control und cus tody of the property and franchises of the Green Bay, Winona St Paul R. 11.

Company, is this day transferred to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New York, trustee for the first mort gage bondholders who have this day taken possession of the same, in accordance with the said mortgage. Gavin Campbell, agent for said Farmers Loan and Trust Company, has assumed charge of said Railroad, and all employes of said Road will report to him. Timothy Casi. On taking possession of the property ot the G. W.

St. P. eompany Mr. Campbell issued the following notics: OFFira of Green Bay, Winana St. Paul Railroad Co.

Gren Bat, March 23, 1885. Notice is hereby given, that the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, acting as trustee for the holders of the "first mortgage bonds of the Green B8y, Winona St Paul Railroad Company, secured by a mortgaee of said Company's railroad and other property, has this day taken possession thereof for and in behalf of the holders of suoh bonds. And that said railroad is now in the possession and nnder control of said armer Loan ana Trust Company, as such trustee. The undersigned has been appointed by said Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, its agent for the operation of said Green Bay, Winona St. Paul Railroad.

All eoramunicatians or reports relating to the business of said railroad will, un til further notice, be addressed to him, at the general offices of said road at Green tfay. u. agenr. For the Farmer's Loan Trust Co. Trustee in possession.

The running operations of the road are in no wis interrupted Mr. Uamp, bell has taken the managernept of the road as his notice states. The payment of checks of the company has been re- sumed and it is stated on authortiy that all claims for labor or supplies will be paid by ths trustee now in charge There now exist debts of this character to the amount of about 17,000 against the road but all will bs paid. Gavin Camp bell, the trustee's manager ot the road, was formerly superintendent of the Wis consin Central but for the past two years has been identified with mining interests in the Psnokee range. He takes oharge of this road as tho special agent of ths Farmers Loon Trust company.

Xist ej Jurors. Following is a list of jurors drawn last Saturday to serve at the spring term of oircuit court hero: Fort Howard, 2nd ward P. T. Mor- and, James McGinnis; 4th ward H. nerner.

Preble Christian Zuidmulder, Joseph Watermolen, Thos. Atkinson. Bellevue John Connelly, Josepn Scory. Holland Michael Unck, Uliarle Caughlin, Charles Rice, Martin Yanable. New Denmark James Fmnell, Casper Hanson.

Glenmore Kunth Helgeson, Peter Lythroman. City of Green lsay Constant martin, H. C. Feurste, C. H.

White, Jos. Nick, John B. Jacobs, Fred. Diekman, Jos B. LeClaire, Frank Hapan.

Howard Joseph lieltrand, Aduni bal- sch eider. Rockland James Holland, llliam Monnigale. jNioollst Oliver Irani way, Bird Car penter. Momson l'atncK uioDons, Miohael Monihan. Scott Anton Leonais, Oliver Cham- pan.

Humboldt rans. 'Helens. Ashwrrcbenon Andrew VinT, Sr. A i'slar Experience The propeller Michigan, after an im prisonment ot thirty-nine days in the ice was sunk in Lake Michigan on Thurs day. The ice piled up oronnd her to a height of from 2G to 35 feet and the tremendous jam finally crushed her.

The crew, who esoaped to the tag Arotio, sucoeedodin getting ashore, yesterday, at Holland, south of Grand Haven. The propeller was valued at J150.000 and was insured for $115,000. That itirty Ihtndruf. Dandruff is dirty and disagreeable in everyway, it sous tneciotning contin ually, and is acooinpaniea oy a nartiiy less annoying sensation of itching. Tho scalp is diseased.

There is not ing in the world so thoroughly adapted to this troub le as Parkor Uair JstilHain. It clonuses and heals the scalp, stops the falling hair and restores ita original softness, pic and color. Is not oily, highly perfumed, an elegant dressing. Very economical, as only a small occasional application keeps the bair in perfect condition. Itftyn ami oaten to fee Kemem-bcred.

Fridsy evening April 17th "Shakes pearo Water Care" at Armory Opera House. Sunday evening, March 22. Gospel Temperance meeting at rooms of W. T. TJ.

over post office. Tuesday March 24. Supper at Presbyterian church parlors, from 6 to 8. Thursday evening, March 2C M. E.

booiable at residence or 15. Crocker in Fort Howard. Sunday evening March 29th Temperance Gospel meeting: at Armory Opera House. CITY JfOTES. See notice of strayed or stolen in another column.

The ladies of the Temperance Union advertise for a piano. Remember the Bupper at the Prsi byteriaa parlors this evening. From 6 to 8. Price 25 cents. i Mrs.

Flatley has rented Mrs. Skeel'i oottae on Jefferson street and has taken possession this week. Those interested should bear in mind the meeting of the Twin City Lyceum next Thursday evening. -Chas A. Cotton has rented the resi denes on Main street belonging to the D.

M. Whitney estate and will ocoupy 'it on April 1st. J. here will be a soeiablo at the resi I dence of E. Crocker, in Fort Howard, next Thursday evening for the benefit of the M.

E. church. An infant daughter, aged two weeks, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pireaui, of Main street, died this morning.

It was their only daughter. John H. Case, assignee of J. M. Schoemaker, advertises the immediate sale of the stock of dry goods, for the purpose of realizing cash.

They offer in ducements. Mrs. Frink, mother of Mrs. Drake, is very low, having recently experienced a second apoplectic stroke. She is un conscious and cannot survive much Ion ger.

She is in her 82d year. -Palestine Commandery of Knights Templar will hold their ilaster Service at Christ Church on Easter Sunday af tornoon, the rector, Rev. F. O. Osborne, conducting the service according to the Templar ritual.

The suit by Mr. McDonald, of Shaw ano on a chattlo mortgage on goods in Geo. Salter's moat market, which were attached by Peter Fox last week, was de cided yesterday by Justice Killinn in fa vor of the plaintiff. -E. A.

Money, or Oahkosh, who was committed to jail for forgery some weeks ago, with the impression that he would bo bailed out soon, is still in jail. Illi nois authorities are anxious to ret him on the same charge. -Miss Maria Hansen, now in Denmark, has written to a friend in the city, stat ing that she expects to retarn to Green Bay, the latter part of April or the first of May. Her many friends and patrons will be pleased to welcome her on her return. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve a supper in the church parlors Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.

Price 25 cents. These suppers art? always enjoyable to all who attend the local com munity as well as to the strangsr within the gates. Major E. E. Bryant, of the Madison Democrat, has beeu appointed assistant attorney general of the P.

O. department. He has sold his third interest in the paper to Fay and Raynor and goes imme diately to Washington. His position is worth 34,000 per year. Grave fears are entertained thnt those beautiful bill-boards at the corner of Adams and Cherry streets will have to ba removed to enable A WToise to build his new brick block there.

It would be characteristic of Green Bay for some one to rise and object to their removal. At Fond da La3 on yesterday morn ing, a fire broke out in tne stsn, aoor ana blind factory of C. J. L. Meyer, but was soon gotten under control.

The faetory was only damaged to the amount of about 82,000 and will have to be closed until the damages are repaired. Rev. O. H. T.

Smith, of ths Green Bay M. E. church, delivered a lecture at the Fort Howard Commonwealth meeting last evening at the Baptist church, on "development oi mina ana soul. powers and functions. The lecture was very iuUiwlIua! auJ iuntf ucuve uiio.

Captain James Jenkins, of Oshkosh, died at New Orleans on Sunday. He was 7G years old and was in early lite a sea-captain. He had been senior warden of Trinty Episcopal church at Oshkosh for upwards of 25 years and was a mem ber of the standing committee of the diocese. 1 Ths Milwaukee Journal of Monday, 2d March, Bays: "A prominent vessel-owner to-day offered to bet a new hat that there would be ice in Milwaukee bay as late as the 1st of June, and that there would be no chance for anything but accidental passage to tho east shore before April 15. On Saturday a man skated out on the bay, and cutting a hole through the new ice that connects the bergs, found it to be 9 inches thick." titandartl Uootls, J.

Robinson carries a full lino of Paints, Oils, Putty, Dying Stuffe, Olass and various articles used by contractors and builders. Also Brushes of all kinds, Sponges, etc dw T. BEST W. v. Hmith, C.

DOHKRTY, W. H. Graves, Committee. No. 14.

Report No. 3 of the committse on poor on the claim of the the Town of Humboldt was read and adopted, ayes 31 noes none: To the Honorable Chairman and of the County Board: Yonr committee on poor, to whom at the last meeting of this Board the ac count of the town of Humboldt, amount ing to JM0, for support of Mrs. A. Kayo and children, was referred, do respect fully report tnat, liavmg investigated tue right of said town to be repaid for such support and having consulted with the distriot attorney do recommend that the same be allowed. Dated, this 12th day of March, 1885.

P. V. COTTBBLL, J. A KlLLIAN, Petsr Kolb, C. N.

Aldrich, Frank Greenwood, Committee on Poor. No. 15. Report No. 5 of the commit tee on acoounts, read and adopted, ayes 31, noes none To the Honorable Board of Supcrvis orsof Brotvn Cou ntv: The committee on accounts recommend that the clerk charge the sum of $55 to the city of Fort Howard for maintenance of Alfred Lianver and Micnael Lanver at the St Josepn Orphan Asylum for 22 weeks tuition ana board, from June otn 1884, to Not.

7th, 1884, Also charge to the city of Green Bay the sum of $55 for board and tuition for Theodore and Peter Van Gall at the same institution, said amounts having been omitted at the last annual meeting of the Jioara, We further recommend that an order for 827.50 be issued by the clerk in favor of the town of Lawrence and charge the same to the town of auamico, for board and tuition at the same institution as above. Respectfully, J. J. Rasmcssbn, E. L.

Kendall, W. H. Gbavbs, W. C. Smith, C.

DOHEBTY, Committee on accounts. No. 16. Report of the committee on insane read and adopted: To the Hon. Chairman and Boctrd of supervisors or aroxon Vountv Gentlemen: Your committee on in sane respsctf nlly report that on January 1885, they transfer.ed as chronic in- sp.ne from the Northern Hospital to this county hospital the following named pa tients: Mans losch, Catherine McDon ough, Mary Sonquet, Wendelman Artz.

Baptis Dumas, Wii.iam Armstrong, Car oline tlempil ana Schram. Also on March 5th were transferred the following named chronic insane from the Northern Insane Hospital to this county Catherine Wohlfeil, Minnie VanEitsr, Lena Turtelson, Dora Van Gall, Clara Leverne, and Margret Elmsbnrger. The following named patients died as follows: Anna Laroqus, Dec. 23, 1884, Nicollet; Thomas Fletcher, Feb. 18, 1885, Brown County; Daniel Moon, March 3, 1885; Nioollet Carl Jensen, not a county charge, was sent on Fob.

2d to the Northern Hospi tal. Baptis Dumas was discharged from ootinty hospital, by order of the county judge, Jannary 81st, 1885. James Tiern an, Frank Greenwood, Adam Sptjhlbb. No. 17.

Report of the special oommit tee on remodleing the county poor house into a hospital for insane, read and adopted: To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Broxon Co. Your special committee ha ving in charge the remodleing of the poor house into a county aiylum for insane and put ting in a heating apparatus for heating the same, respectfully bsg leave to report that the said asylum is completed snd occupied as such. That on the 3d in stant the State Board of Charities snd Reform, pursuant to notice from your committee, met at theoounty asylum and accepted the same as the best county asylum in the State of Wisconsin. The asylum is large enough to accommodate 100 persons.

There are now in the asylum 54 eases belonging to Brown County, for which the state pays the county 81.60 each per week, making a total per week of 881. In a few days Oconto County will send here, by direction of the State Board, 10 insane persons, for which said county will pay Brown County $3 each per week, making a total or sniper week wo receive from the State and Oconto County, or 85,772 per ysar, which Brown County receives fer taking cars of insane from outsiae sources. Add to thir amount the 1.60 per week ths county would have to pay for the care of the above 54 cases belonging to the county at the State Hospital, or $4,212 per year. This amount added to the above $5,712 received from the State and Oconto Couuty, makes $9,984, which is the amount received and saved. The above number of insane does not represent within 16 of the number that can be scoommodatsd in the asylum.

The income from the 16 more that can be accommodated will be $2,496 per year, and will be sent here as soon as the State Board can make out papers and send them here. The total cost under our specification is as follows: To James liobb, remodeling the poor house into a county asylum, as per contract on file, D. M. Harteau, architect's per centages on the above amount at 5 per cent, $125; Lamber Rose, mason work, freight on pipes and fixtures from Milwaukee and on return pipes, vm.ii; ao dames itouo for brick, $24; August Delfcrge, fitting pipes and extra work at county asylum as per contract on file with county clerk. Slo; John uryan, extra wcrK, ftu; tmu Rothe, boarding contractor's men, V.

umeiiin, pipes anu nxcures, Stalman Kraua, pipes and fixtures, JUST RECEIV A FINE ASSORTMENT IS ii worth 1.75 and $2. Its at 2-1 75 CENTS, yards and 2 1 worth $1.35 in any -OF- Aitcn asd, NOTICE. I have a Una oWce and room to rent In tia R. R. block, vforiuerly known a IheSliavliir also some very commodion oilliea anil room in ilia exoiesa nioCK.

ror mriiier imormawju in quire at the office of A. A. Warren li. W. FOR RENT.

A rtfairabl tenement for a arnall famil. and aftwr Ocl.lW. (octlMtf) i. S. UAKElt S3 Reward.

Lost, strnvi'il or stolen on D. 3. Bie aadVV'tilie Spaukl pitppv. about 1 vf-sr ') Anv ou returniiii glvloit ll to bit laoortnr will recotvs By tr JACRE Bed i HOaSXEMir, JAMESTOWN A VERT FINE LINE OF NCHAWS The undersigned have this day formed copartnership nnder the firm namocfT. L.

Beat and Company, for the parpoee of continuing the dry goods business carried on for many yoaia by A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AND NEW STYLES IN SPRING Sksel Beet, and renpectfiiiy aoiicit a continuance of that patronage that baa been ao genet-oualy given to our predecessors in past yearn. T. L. BEST, LAURA B.SKEELS. Green Bay, March 17th, 1883.

daw Residence Property Sale. For The residence properly, aouthweat corner of tftnerton ana vvaicui streets, i onumi ir daw FOR SALE! A hnnse and lot on Main street, near Hast river. Home lu good condition, with well and cistern. Barn on tho property, lonld be changed into a business place. Apply to A.

T. VlLlil, 44 Pine atrcet, Ureon liay. daw "a bargain. Four horses: and one buggy for sale at a bar. CAN BE FOUND AT i gain, at G.

W. Lamb Mercantile (d) Paper Hanging and Dec- I wonld inform the public that I am prepared to do al. kinda of paper hanging and decorating, a.ativ and al reasonable nues. Lett order at 8. Sliiruonck's boot and shoe atora.

Adams bt. K. J.LEMIKUX, 4 Painter. TO LET. A pleaaant front room, on flrt floor, to let to lodger.

Apply at residence on Doty, between Adam' W'. RODIKSOS. Dwelling House For Rent. The house formerly occupied by Henry Strong I for rent. Apply to V.

B. BKOMLB i. uovtidtf "boarders. A few boardera can be accommodated by Mrt. Lydla Kills, corner of Madison and 'Walnut ttreet.

A front lower mom la offered. GREEN BAY, PIANO TUNING. I am now In the city and prepared to attend personally to all orders for Piano Tnnlujj. Repairs aaada aa ordered. Addrea 1'.

O. llox leave order at the atora ot V. W. Banche. tjyAi.o some flrtt'Claee pianos for sale.

J. F. WEISSMlLlER. Green Bay, Feb. Zi, ltMft.

HOUSE TO RENT. A desirable residence on Jackson between Mason and Caa. Has well, cistern and other conveniences. Apply to UOTTO DUC'HAT-KAV. FOR SALE.

A foil blooded JERSEY BULL forle. Apply to (daw) A. DtTHATKAU..