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

THE GREEK BAT GAZETTE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 11, 1809. ana TURNERS TO HAVE CHARGE WHEAT MARKET MADE C1VI0 VlliCENT IS 1 aADSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome sovm gKiwa owrn co. we yook. 67c? JRye, 62c; Barley 3840cj oats, 25c, Hay baled, 6.00; loose, Butter 12Hc Eggs, 11c.

Potatoes, 20c; new 12 peck, 'Jc bu. Cheese Market. Ilortonville, Aug. 11. Offerings on board: 295 boxes of Cheddars; 1147 boxes of Twins.

Sales: 91 Cheddars, 9 cents; 59 Cheddars, 464 Twins, 9 cents; Ruling price: Cheddars, 9 cents; Twins, 9J cents. Market, moderate. OBDEKS COUjItkKMASDEP. Supplies and Laborers Not Needed on Account of Storm. i'arties coming in from Twin Valley, a smull village 15 niilos east of here, pay 4at huil stones the sie of liens' eggs fell there, breaking window lights and doing great damage besides to' the crop.

Implement dealers here have telegraphed the supply houses counter manding orders for binders and twine and the farmers who had already supplied themselves with twine are disposing of their surplus stock to their more fortunate neighbors. These men i BIG JUMP TODAY THE ADVANCE WAS ABOUT TWO CENTS A BUSHEL The Government Report Issued Yesterday Afternoon Surprised Bears Who Have Been Hammering the Market Successfully tor Two Weeks. Chicago, August government report yesterday afternoon came as a surprise to the local bears. The market opened fairly active at about half cent advance, Towards the close unfavorable news from the northwest started the shorts covering and the market advanced about two cents per buBhel from the bottom. Primary Receipts, Chicago, Aug.

11. Primary receipts of wheat are 475,586. Last year 436,000. Shipments 190,217. LasJ year 329,000.

Receipts at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 11. The following re ceipts have been recorded for the dav: Wheat, care, 58; corn, cars, 273; oats cars, 381. Chicago Prodaoe.

Chicago, Aug. 11. The following were the quotations on produce at the close of the board of trade today: OFKNG HIGH LOW. CLOSE Bept 891 711 691 70 Dec 71 j72 73 73? May. COBN 303oj "soj" "i'm" Dec 28J I 28J 28J 28 oats Sept 19 191 194 19M Dec 19 19 19 May.

POBK "822 "825 "815 825 Oct 827 832 820 832 LARD Ti'f" "525" Oct 525 527 520 527 SHORT RIBS sVpt.V.V.V.".'.!'.!!! "492 '500 Oct. 502 505 495 E05 Decided Tbat Turner Society Would Assume Entire Managementof tbe Fesr for lOOO. At a meeting of local Turners' society last night it was decided tbat the Turn-era society would assume full control of the North Wisconsin Siingerfest, to beheld in Green Buy in 1900. Com mittees will be appointed and other arrangements made at tbe next meeting of the society, on Thursday, Septem ber 7. The question to be determined at night's meeting was whether or not the Turners' society and the local singers' section should conduct the eangerfest jointly.

Representatives of the singing section were instrumental in securing the convention while at Fond du Lac at this year's meeting and they made a proposition to assist the society in the management of the feet. The society, however, after considerable discussion voted tbat it would be preferable to have the test managed by one body. THEY MADE IT INTERESTING FRIENDS OF MAN WANTED BY A POLICEMAN INTERFERED. Tbere Was a Lively Scrimmage In Wblcb the' Officer Made Use of His Club He Did Not Escape Punishment. Patrolman Howard had a real warm time in making an arrest on the west Bide last evening shortly before 6 o'clock.

The officer was set upon by a Bmall crowd and was struck a number of times before he succeeded in beating off his assailants with his club. George Storder, a workman at Larson's canning factory, had some trouble with a foreman and Patrolman Howard was called over to arrest Storder. The latter refused to accompany the officer unless the foreman was also taken along. At this juncture the real trouble opened. It is claimed the officer struck Storder on the head with a billy, whether or not for good cause the statements of the officer and at least a part of the hy-standers conflict.

The blow incited some of Storder's friends in the crowd and each wanted to "take a punch at the and several times their "pokes" succeeded in reaching the big officer. For a few moments affairs assumed a serious aspect for the policeman, but he saved himself with his club. Storder was arraigned before Justice Nys in the police court this morning and paid a fine for creating a disturb ance. It is probable that there will be jao prosecution against other parties. LATE LOCAL NOTES IN BRIEF.

His Appointment Revoked. Sheriff Prust issued an order today revoking the appointment of Nicholas Altmayer as deputy at De Pere. Ths sheriff also revoked the appointment of Charles Hengerjos as special deputy at Electric park. Edward Surgurson was appointed to succeed the latter. A ltmayer's successor has not yet been named.

Hunters' Licenses Are Ready. County Clerk Martin received a supply of hunters' licenses today for the open season for hunting, beginning Sept. 1, from State Game and Fish Warden Ellarson. The licenses may be taken out at any time before the season opens and the county clerk is prepared for all hunters that may apply. Lawyers on an Attorney G.

G. Greene of this city and Attorney Charles Quarleslof Milwaukee will leave Green Bay together tomorrow for a trout fishing trip on Fischer lake, Vilas county. Mr. Quarles will be accompanied by his family and the party will remain at the lake for ten days or two weeks. Tbe AstorsWon, In a game of three pins at the club house last evening between the Astors and the Kavarinos the former werethe victors by two points.

Tbe game was an exciting one from start to finish, the Navarinos being ahead for the first two frames and the Aetors winning the game in the last frame. Woman Determined Insane. Mrs. Mary Zingsheim of this city was examined at the county court yesterday afternoon and found insane. Judge Huntington issued a commitment to the Northern hospital for the insane at Oahkosh, where the patient was carried laet evening.

Belated Personal. Mrs. T. Wallace of Portland, who has been the guest of MisB Agnes Despins on the west side for the past few days, will leave tonight for. Marinette to visit with relatives.

Dance at Wouters Hall. There was a fairly large crowd at the dance given by Peter Wouters in his hall on Main street last evening. Wnt the Coaveatloa. St. Louis, Aug.

11. The Business. Men's Ungne resolved to inaugurate a vigorous campaign to secure the republican convention year and authorized President to appoint a special committee for the pur pose as well as to officially notify eaen national committeeman of the city's candidacv. RELEASED ON BAIL ALLOWED 10 GIVE BOKD IN THE 'M OF $1,500, The Bom Flrt Fixed $3,000. Waa Reduced on i be Application of HU Attorneys-New Trial Granted in Illegal Fishing vy David Vincent is out on bail.

Tbe 20-year-old youth, who is charged with the murder of 60-year-old Charles Otto four months ago, walked out from the shadows of the jail walls shortly before 6 o'clock last evening, after four months of close confinement. The sudden change from the dark jail to the open air dazed him and for a few minutes he v. was dizzy and faint and had to be sup-" ported as he reeled from the jail exit. He is pale and has grown thin, but otherwise shows no marked signs of his imprisonment. The last technicality preventing Vincent's release had been re- moved' by Judge Hastings, through the agency of Attorney B.

Fontaine a few minutes before the 8herifl released his hold on the piison- er. Ice baiJ is $1,510 and is furnished by James C. Martin and Camille Del marcelle. Judge Hastings nad pre viously fixed the bail at $3,000, but this amount was reduced upon application of Vincent's attorney. Judge Hastings has filed a decision granting a new trial to James Oliver, against whom a verdict of guilty was returned at the last March term of the circuit court on a charge of illegal fish-v ing.

The motion for a new trial in the case of Joseph Leveille, who was tried on the same charge and against whom a verdict of guilty was returned, was also considered by the court and denied today. Sheridan Evans are attorneys for the defendants in both cases. JuauJda la Lhapeue was granted a decree of divorce from Henry La Cha-'- pelle by Judge Hastings yesterday, Tbe grounds alleged were cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was awarded the custody of two aged two and three years respectively, and alimony of $12 per month. In a separate action the plaintiff secured a Judgment in replevin for 1200.

CHABGED WITH MURDER. Four Men at LaCrosee Are Held for tbe Killing of William Kerr Brntal and Cold-Blooded Crime. La Croswe, An p. ll. John Mil ler, Frederick Voss, William Klick and William Trapp were bound over to the circuit court on a charge of murder in the first degree.

The crime which they will have to answer for was one of the most brutal and cold-blooded in history. The four were on a drunk and met William Kehrand a were total strangers, on the streets of this city. When asked where he was -going Kehr replied it was none of their business, whereupon the four men attacked I i in. Miller drew a hunting knife and stubbed Kehr ten times, burying the knit'e to the hilt each time. People in 'his vicinity are greatly Stirred up over the crime.

SMOTHERED IN A CORK BIN. Ten-Year-Old Boy Was Covered Up in Filling Bin. Waterloo, Aug. 11. Reuben Fol-Istt, aged ten years, a son of W.

Follett, Jostmaster at Dewar, this county, was smothered to death in a bin of shelled orn. The boy was playing in the elevator when the chute opened to fill the oar. He was drawn down and buried under the corn. 'He was taken out alive, but died soon after. HEARTY EXPKESSION.

Hundreds Tell of the Change Which They Have Felt. Tbe Time Comes for Green Bay Peo-('. pie to Tell What Has Been Done for There. The time has come when people in Green Baj feel the change. Many peo-pie in this city have given voluntary ft endorsement of the great change they bave felt after using Morrow's Kid-ne-oids.

Kid-ne-oids will cure a lame back, kidney backache, urinary and kidney disorders, sleeplessness, restlessness iand nervousness. We always like to give reference as to the merits of M6r- i row fl JVia-ne-oiaB, ana mis uuie reier i'tjrouto Chas. Heyman, 1192 Shawano who says: 'sH "1 have suffered from severe back-ache, disordered kidneys and nervous- ness. I tried several kindB of kidney remedies, but they failed to give me re-( i lief. Hearing about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids I decided to give them a trial.

I followed the directions closely, and in a very short time was greatly relieved. I continued to take them and now am completely cuwd of my trouble." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are cot pills, but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty 'cents a box at all drug stores and at (. John Robinson's drug store. 4 Mailed on receipt of price. Mann-(factored by John Morrow Chemist, Springfield, Ohio, Agreement ia Keaehed.

Moweaqua, 111., Aug. An agreement between coal miners and operators was reached Thursday and the men will resume work to-day. It Helped (Tin Battles. 1 Twenty-nine" officers and men wrote from the Front to Bay that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for Burns, Skin Eruptions and Piles.

25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by John RobinsoD, druggist. WANT GObUMN. WANTED Everybody to know that we repair all kinds of Ploves, made in America or Cunaria.

Orders by mail in or out of tbe city receive ironmt intention. Try ns! Stoves exchanged. A. L. Prince, 714 Main Street.

Practical Stoverepauer. HELP WATtTED-FEMALE. WANTED At once a girl for general bouse work, at 409 N. Maple Ave. H-10 dart ANTED 'irl lo do housework.

(Tood place and permanent care of Gazette. 8-11 d3rt WANTED A girl for general housework in a small family, good wages raid. Apply 718 Mason St. 8-10 d3d Pine ANTED Immediately a girl to do house work, In a laruily ot tbree. Apply 1014, Pine Btreet, 8-11 dHd ANTED A tlrl to do light housework.

a ppiy ai tu uoiy oi. b-iu aaa ANTED Girls for general 108 Fouth tier son street. honsework. 8-10 d8d WANTED A first clas dining room girl at once will pay good wages and transportation. Addrems National Hotel, Crystal Falls, Mich.

7-5 dlw HELP WANTED MALE. WANTKD At once a boy 10 or 12 years oM, polite and bonest, goort chance for the right boy, rtr street and number. Apply at this office. f-io d3d SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Light employment of any kind required by yonng man college education, Italian, French, German Englisn scholar some commerc'al experience, best references Apply "Parib" in careofMra Matty, 916 Shawano avenue, 8-5 dlw BIDS WANTED.

WANTED Bids wanted on New Opera House for brick laying, stone work, excavating, steam heating, plumbing, gas fitting, electric light Wiring, roc Aug etc, John B. Arthurs, 8-7 dlw FOR SALE. FOR SALE Boats, sails, tents; awnings etc, for one week beginning Aug. 6th, I will sell at bargains sail, row and hunting boats, tents, Hags; sails, spars, oars, anchors etc also patent window awnings to fit any window, In striped goods at each, complete and put on your houpe. Horace J.

Conley, 800 8. Washing-ton. 8-5 dlw FOR SALE I will sell, renter trade for a residence suitable for Store business, my building and lot, South Broadway, this city. Apply Jorgen Hansen. 7-12 dlf FOR SALE One counter, wooden portions, shelving with glass fronts and drawers.

Inquire of Miss Desnoyera. 8-11 OR SALE A high grade piano at a bargain. i an oraaaress, rarior iseauinoni notei. 8-7 dtf FOR RENT. WANTED-Furnished room, two beds reasonable nistance, business portion.

Address Room, Gazette. 8-11 d3d FOR RENT A comfortable house with good yard, at 309 N. Jefferson street, Apply of C. W. Streckenbach.

8-10 dtf OR RENT Furnished rooms, furnace heated, with or without board, bath, closet, 819 P. Qulncy St. 8-10 dtf FOR RENT For the winter, a parlor furnished or unfurnished inquire of Mrs. C. Hart, 102 N.

Monroe avenue. 8-10 d3d LOST. LOST A Note book containing notes made payable to Jos. Roth. The finder will please leave same at Kendelson Bros.

Hdw. Store and be rewarded. 8-8 dlw FOUND. FOUND A store key in front of Merrill's drug store, Owner can have at this office by paying for this notice. 8-10 d3d X7ANTKD At once some nice clean rags for cleaning machinery.

Apply at the Gazette office 4-24 Course! Course! Kill Yourself! Break Your Arm The Twin Cities will go to Sturgeon Bay Sunday on the Ansgar Society excursion to play the Sturgeon Bays. Come down and see the game. GUARANTEED We Make Picture Frames to order. O. F.

11 ANN, 209 Pine street. The Ills-tier Jot. "Well, did you have a good trip?" "No. Merely sold a lot of goods men that wanted "What on earth do you consider good trip?" "Selling a lot of goods to men who don'fl want thero." Chieopo Record. j'- PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

Teeth Filled ana lixtractea Without Pain. J. F. HEINTZ, D. S.

Rooms 9-10-11 Empire Block, Washington and Walnut Sta. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. WI'MUt PIStM, 1 V. 11. R1HGSD0RF, D.

D. il2f. Broadway, For appointments Telephone lea. Clearing Sale of bxctz-oxjIes COLUMBIA. CLEVELAND, IM-PEKIAL, HIBBAKD and others at greatly reduced prices.

All 1899 Koods. Now is the time to secure the best at a low price. W. D. COOKE, 201 Washington St The Best Store in Town to proenre anything you need in the line ot drugs, sundries, rubber goods, toilot articles, brushes or all kinds, you will always find this to be.

Our goods are from the very best manufacturers, and our prexcrlption depart, ment is unexcelled for the care with whicn we compound physicians' prescriptions from the purest and freshest drugs. JOHN ROBINSON'S PHARMACY. DOUGLAS SHOES thUIi For 15 years the leader in men's fine footwear at a pop. ular price. W.

Douglas shoes are Union made, by the best skilled workmen in this coun try. Look for the stamp on innersole when buying. We are the exclusive agents For East Side J. BUSCH 3i2 N. Washington Street.

Notice to Plumbers, Green Bay, August, 8. TO. Notice is herefcv siren tbat sealed proposals or bids will be received by the undersigned at the office of the County rierk on Tuesday, being; the 1Mb day ot Auvust, iw, at iu ciocs. in me forenoon lor the plumbing and sewerage at the Laundry now in the course of erection at the County Asylum. Flans and specifications showlne the amount of material and labor necessary to perform said work can be seen by calling on Magnus Johnson who is at the resent time superintend ing the work The trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

rairict (rforge K. Woodward. J. A. Kuypers.

i Auk. 8d 6d. Trustees. HOUSTON, Dentist. i Gray's block, "Walnut and Broadway WORKERS UNIfM UNIOJTsTAMP who had sent to the cities for men to help gather and thresh the grain have also telegraphed instructions for nieu not to come.

Flames In 1'iirnlliire Plnnt. Chattanooga, Aug. 11. The Chattanooga Furniture company's factory, warehouses and lumber yards were destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Loss, insurance, A 15 YEAR TEST.

United States Indian Service, Green Bay Agency. Keshena. Dec. 4. 1897.

Messrs. Hallet Davis, Chicago, ill. Gentlemen: Having used one of the Hallet Davis upright pianos for five years I find that it still retains those qualities for which this superb piano is noted. fullness and brilliancy of tone, elastic touch, sustaining power and delicate repeating action, therefore, take tbe greatest pleasure of recommending them to all who want a first class instrument in every reBpect. Respectfully, J.

E. Loftus, Prof. Jas. E. Loftus has purchased a new Hallett Davis Btill retaining his old one which is now 15 years old.

The Hallet Davis agent. W. 11. Murphy is at the Beaumont. Gen.

James Longstreet, united States commissioner of railroads, has arrived In San Francisco on his annual tour of In spection of the government-aided lines. He has accepted an invitation to review tbe Nebraska regiment at the Presidio. Accidenti come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises. stinKs.

bi rains, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil relieves the pain instant ly. Never safe without it. A Chicago Girl's Triumph. Chicaco.

Auer. 4. A i spat received from Paris states that Miss Electa Gif- ford, of Chicago, has been engaged as prima donna at the Amsterdam opera. A "girl's" complexion may be stamped on her lover's heart, but most of the complexion comes off, unless put there by Kocky Mountain lea. "Powder's a bad thing." For sale at Robinson's drug store.

Dr. Ayer's ments. Call Saturdays at Madison. Home treat-Tuesdays and 2 p. 204 b.

Excursion to Sturgeon Bay. There will be an excursion to Sturgeon Bay Sunday, August 13, on the Fannie C. Hart under the auspices tbe Ansgar society. The boat will stop at Sturgeon Bay before going to the Life Saving Btation. Everybody invited.

Our Clothes were all spoiled Our Linen turned green Oh the worst looking wash That ever was seen But all has changed now And our clothes are as white As when we did rub with all our might Our wash board we burned When we read in the paper That Electric Spark Soap Was a saver of labor For Sale by Pritchard Co. Baby sleeps and grows while mamma rests if Rocky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medicine evr offered loving mothers. 35 cents. For sale at Robinson's drug store.

Of all the soap you ever saw Electric Spark's the best. Just buy a bar at Bungener Bur's. The eoap will do the rest, A Puzzle Map of the world, showing ocean routes between the United States and its new poBBeseions in the West Indies and the Pacific ocean can be had by sending 10 cents in postage stamps to George 11. Heafford, general passenger agent, Chi cago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway, 555 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111.

The map is correct and up-to-date and will be found very useful when properly put together. AZTEC CALENDAR. The 5anta Fe Route has Issued a handsome six months calendar, July to December, 18o9, which contains six sepraate reproductions In color, 8x1 1 Inches, of E. A. Burbank's celebrated portraits of Pueblo Indians; one for each month.

These are the same reproductions used in Brush and Pencil," and cannot be obtained separately for lest than $1.50. In fact some of them already command a high premium. The "Aztec Calendar" also has engraved cover containing a reproduction of the ancient Aztec Calendar Stone. Obtainable for a5 cents at ficket Office A. T.

S. F. Ry. 109 Adams Chicago. May be or ded by mall.

DR. D. O'CONNOR, Physician and Surgeon. DR. C.

H. CONNOR, Dentist Fuck Block, Cor. Main Adams Over Pigeon's store. 'Pnone 285 The BtooK Market. New York, Aug.

11. The following were the closing quotations on stocks today: CLOSING TO DAV YK8 DESCRIHTION 'D'Y Atchison 20 20! 64 163 116 61. 115! 28 20 20 62 20 Atchison nrefd 64 163 116 61 63 162 115 American Sugar 163 lod 113 60 American lo bae Am 8. Brooklyn R. 1151 61 1 1141 28 137 15 46J 60 82 60 1146 114 Chesapeake 281 28 28 137 Chic, Bnrl Qui Chic Gt West 1371 137 137 15 451 60 821 15 47 601 15 47 60J 82 14i Cont Tob Fed Steel com'on 60 82 124 118 751 1174 37j 49 Fed Steel General Electric Jersey Louisv A Manhattan Miss Kan AT pfd 1181 1181 118 US 75 1176 38J 484 33 139 53 75 75 74 117 117 117 37 38j 49 331 371 488 321 Missouri Pacific.

49 National Central Northern P. Nor Pacific pfd Northwestern Pacific MaiL. P. G. L.

Co. Reading Rock Island Rdg pfd South'n R'y St Paul TennCoal A Iron TJ. 8. Leath pfd Union Pacific U. P.

pfd 32i 321 139 139 53 138 1391 53 77 52 524 161 47 120 22 119 61 52 132 83. 75 46J 46i 1201 22 1186 61 521 131 82 74f 44l 119 1214 22 22 1184 119 60j 524 61: 52: 1316 132; 82 74 44 77; 22 81i 75 45 44 77 22 Wabash Western Union. 90 'Ex-dividend 1 per cent. GREEN BAT MARKETS Tbe folowing are the prices paid by dealers today for all kinds of nrodncts Farm Prod ace. Wheat spring, 6266c, winter, 62c.

Rye, 45; Barley, 35; Peae, Scotch 75c, green 6665c, white, 75c. Oats, 24 Corn 30c. Beans, hand picked, $1.00. Seed. The Retail Market.

Following are the retail prices in the provision market of the citv Flour, patent, f2.00; straight, 1.85; Graham, 11.90, rye, 1.70. Ground feed 90c; middlings 75c; bran, 75c; corn, meal, 85c; buckwheat, 70c. Oats. 34c; corn, 42c; potatoes new, 60c: bushel: beans, fl.25; baled hav 12.00. Seed Timothy Clover f3.75t4.0O Eggs fresh.

14c; butter, 1518c. New meet ork, $10.00 mesa beef $10.50 hams. shoulders, 610c. timothy, clover, $3.754.00 Hay, loose, 8.009.90. IilveBtooa: Market.

Steers heiiers. 3ci hogs, 33c sheep, Z.o03.50 per lambs, 2.50(33.00 each. Dressed Meats. Beef, 77c; Dressed ponltrA Oldf chickens. 8c; spring chicken, 10c; 9c; geese, 8c Hide Pelta and Furs.

Hides, green. 8c, 8c, dry flint, 1012c; dry salted 810r; pelta, 2575c, calf-ekins, 8 to 15 2 10c; deacons kins, 2530c. tach. Wool, Tahow, 23c. Hrse fl.25Q2.25.

CoaT Lackawanna Stove, $6.00 Lack awanna Nut, $6.00: Lackawanna Egg and Grate, Ohio, $3.25: Cannel $6.00. Salt Rock, Ashton dairy, Eng' 2251b sack, Aehton dairy, 66n sack, 85c; New York, 1.10. Mich. 85c. DE PKRE MARKETS.

The following prices are paid for farm produce in De Pere today: Spring wheat, 65c, winter wheat.