Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 1

I A1 VOLUME XXVII. GltEEN BAY, WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1B92. NO. 1G. UK I Sit' SOTKS.

Royal Baking Powder Has no Equal. The United States Official Report Of the Government" Baking Fowdcr tests recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder 13 the The Official Report shows the ROYAL superior to all others in leavening power; a cream of tartar powder of highest quality. Some 5 5 men are now employed by t'jo Table Factory. Kitelland Jaobs.of West DePere, purchased Wednesday of Gotfredson Bros.

of spjtted Arabian horses. The Brewers' Bmevolent Society fixed at its meeting Sunday the date tf its excursion to Kewaunee at June II). Fort Howard is (orgies ahead. The pKVimisiit will poo!) be reality, an Osh-fcosh surveyor has nrtived to do the preparatory work. Ce Mrs.

Devreux, of Oconto, was a visitor in tbe city Sunday. F. E. Ibiicbe, Marinette, is visifng friends in the city. Attorneys Greene Vroman attended court iu Mariuette this week.

Dr. Cleary, of Kenosha, member of the commission on charities, was in tbe city. Mrs. Woodruff, of this city, is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Y.

W. Squire, in Marinette. Miss May Morrow returned Thnrss-daynfteraten weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Pierce in Chicago. Miss Louisa Morrow returned home Wednesday after nn eight weeks visit at St.

Paul, Minneapolis and Barronett. Will Watermolen, of Milwaukee, who visited with friends and relatives in tbe city returned home Sunday evening. P. R. Kendall, formerly with Van Noit-ick Bros but now of Chicago, is here renewing his old friendships.

Appleton G'rescenf. Mrs. Jules Parmentier and Miss Anna Brett have gone to Milwaukee to meet Miss Katberine Merrill who is coming borne from Boston where she has been the past winter. IHfd JOHN H. ORDISO.

Only a Bhort time ago John H. Ording, a member of the Manitowoc post, moved The Canadian Tests: List or Petit Juror. The followiug gentlemen have been drawn to serve as jurors iu tbe June, term of tbe circuit court: CbarlesP.ice, Holland. Patrick Hart, Bernard Coeneu, P.oekland. ilermau D.

Paye, town of Pittsfield. Timothy Sullivan, town of Morrison. Andrew Meuleinans, town of Wrights-town. Peter Leonard, town of Wrig'utstown. Ferdinand van Em, tow of Scott.

Joseph MalJiette, John Pezezek, town of Eaton. Peter Houdricksou, town of New Denmark. Andrew GalTluy, town of New Denmark. Claus Johnsen, town of New Denmark. Emil Desseaux, town of Green Bay.

Joseph Kolb, town of DePere. Edward Higgins, 3d ward of city of De Pere. S. N. Wight, 3d ward of city of DePere.

Joseph Bomber, 1st ward of city of Green Bay. L. B. Berendsen, 1st ward of city of Green Bay. John Hagerty, 2J ward of the city of Green Bay.

Edward Lefebvre, 2d ward of tbe city of Green Bay. Louis Hoeffel, 2d ward of the city of Green Bay. Jacob Tenner, 2d ward of the city of Green Bay. li. W.Cook, 3d ward of the city of Green Bay.

Desire Renier, 4th ward of the city of Green Bay. Henry Woelz, 4 th ward of the city of Green Bay. Albert Kramer, 4th ward of the city of Green Bay. John Yerhaagen, 4th ward of the city of Green Bay. Albert Brice, 5th ward of the city of Green Bay.

E. K. Smith, 5th ward of the city of Green Bay. A. A.

L. Adnaenasens, 5th ward of the city of Green Bay. Bylvester Hartman, 3d ward of city of Fort Howard. John Sanders, 5th ward of city of Fort Howard. Edward Condon, 5tb ward of city of Fort Howard.

Christ. Seems. 5th ward city of Fort Howatd. Petar.July, 6th ward city of Fort The strength of the Royal is shown to be 23 per cent, greater than any other. "As a result of my investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the others.

It is pure, contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is of greatest strength. F. X. Valade, Public Analyst, Ontario, "Dominion of Canada." F. Deeremer bis beflu quite ill since Saturday, lie in, however, recovering.

Richard who recently purchase'! Noil Gallagher's farm, bus nob! hotel, MoGiuuis House, ou 41'.) Broadway, to jbu M. Delaney. The intend to dispose of their businejs ou Doimumi Btreet, Fort IlowiirJ, anil to re open their blacksmith shop in Suamico. Ou the iiorib'vttit corner of Broadway and Doustnau strcers will bood be started by Mr. tfcbnlz, formerly connected with the Dutton company iu Wausaukee.

OBiccr Biemeret is looking particularly bappy aud proud in tbese days. Tuesday morning a 10-pound policeman by the name of Biemeret put in hie first apoearance iu this world of tears andlantfb. May be prosper! John Shepeck, who last week witb Mrs. Shepeck visited in llacine aud Milwaukee, missed the last train on Friday which he could take nud not miss city council meeting. Hence bis absence.

John Paulu, of Milwaukee, has drawn a deeigu.which has been accepted, of a church to be erected at Franklin by the Bohemian Catholic congregation. It will be 50 feet wide, 100 feet long, 30 feet high to the inside ceiling, the steeple to be 122 feet high. 8andy Gysen has sold out his barber shop at the Beaomont to Peter Nadon who ran the Lawrence saloon shop until Monday morning. The amount paid was 1175. Mr.

Gyseu will after a visit to Ooonto go to bis home in Peru, Ind. Tbe barn on Kellogg's stock farm in Allouez was set on fire Wednesday at about 3 o'clock. Three mares Bnd three colts were burnt to death. About two weeks ago a less successful attempt wes pade to fire the same building. Hon.

T. P. HnJd, of Green Bay, has been secured by District Attorney C. E. Mcintosh to assist in the prosecution of Jones and Heury, the two men charged with murder of Truman Barber, on the evening of March 2ib.

Marinette Xorth Star. Taking effect Monday, May Mb, there will be two local tr.uns each way daily between Green Bay aud Kewaunee. Leaving Green Bay at a. ro. aud 3:00 p.

m. arrive at Kewaunee 8:25 a. rn. and 5:13 p. m.

Leave Kewaunee 5:45 p. m. and 8:55 a. ra. arrive at Green Bay at 7:30 p.

ill. aud 11:10 a. m. The Young Men's Christi-m Association have secured Prof. II.

Lee tub of Osbkoeh, to take charge of the Gymuasi. ntgl Masses Monday erening erf each week. The first claes will befcin at 7:) p. m. and the second at 9 p.

tbe latter is especially for business men and employees who cannot attend early in the evening. B. F. Gerlach has the contract for putting up houses for Dr. Sprague on Christine Street, Hartmaus' addition, for H.

C. Erbe on the same street, for G. Farley on Elmore street, for T. Ilawley on Broadway, for P. Hogan on Cherry street and a store for II.

B. Hoffman on Dons-man street, all in Fort Howard. Oilers to fiijure on buildings to be erected in Menominee, Oconto and Escanaba he has refused. The funeral of R. W.

Cook, which occurred Wednesday, was very largely 1 Ileal Mr. aud Mrs. John X. Young, f'f Lawrence, sold on May 7 to Himou Marshall, of D-jPcre, for S'JOOO the enst half of the south enat quarter of section No. 10 in township No.

north of rucga No. 10 east, containing acrus. Marie Stepbeuuutf, of Green iv, sold ou May 7 t-j Joieo'u Pyjior for H3 lot No. 41S. Elizabeth Pfistjr and executors of will of Guido Piidter sold on May to Wiihelm Schrocder for S2U0 the south west quarter of the south west qwwttr in section No.

24 iu township No. 21 r.tngj No. 21 east, containing 40 acres. Mr. aud Mrs.

John Verhulst sold on May (j to Joseph Cumps the south east quarter of the south east quarter of sec-tioj No 2 iu township No. 24 uurtb of range No. 10 east, coutamiag 4') acres. As to the consideration Joseph Cumps agrees to pay per cent, on 300 payable annually to Mr. and Mrs.

Yerhulst and to the survivor of them for and during their natural life, and after their death shall have a mass said every year for tbe repose of tbeir souls for and during the lifetime of Joseph Cumps. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier sold on May 5, to George Q. Wenuesheimor for 8200 all that part of the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section No.

9 of township No. 24 north of range No. 20 east, that lies on the west side of Milwaukee Sc Northern railroad, containing about six acres. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Petsrson sold on May 5, to Mrs. Desiree Frano, of Doorjcounty, for 81,000 lots No. 10 and 11 in block No. 43, in city of Green Bay.

Hans Jorgensen sold oa May 5 to Hans Soerensen Beyer, both of New Denmark, for 8200 the tract of land commencing at the south-east quarter of section No. 28 in township No. 22 north of range No. 22 east, lying north of the highway, crossing said land, known as tbe Green Bay road, thence west along thejeentre of said road seven rods to the west boundary line of the land now owned by H. S.

Beyer; thence from tbe center of Green Bay road north 18G feet, thence west397feet, tbence south 182 feet to the center of tbe Green Bay road, thence east along that center H05 feet to the place of beginning. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartmaun on May 4, to Alexander Spragne for lot No.

21 in Hartmann's addition to the city of Fort Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesch sold onMay 3, to E. B.

Day for $1875 lots 1 and 2 and that part of lot 3 lying east of a line drawn parallel with tbe west line of said lot, and 30 feet east from Baid west line; also that part of lot 4 lying north of the south 10 feet and east of the west 30 feet, both distances drawn between parallel lines of tbe southwest line of said lot, all in block 12. Mrs. C. F. Lueke sold on May 3, to Frank Teseb for 81875 lots No.

1 and 2 and that part of lot No. 3 lying east of a line drawn parallel witb tbe west line of said lot and 30 feet east from said west line; also that part of lot No. 4 lying north of the south 10 feet and east of tbe west 30 feet both distances drawing between parallel line of tbe south and west line of said lot, all of block No. 12. At the auction sale of the David Cormier estate Saturday, at the Court House, the following purchases were made: The farm of 40 acres, situated in Duck Creek, bid in by Henry Hagemeis-ter for $2800 for Father Yan Hootegem; the lot.

on Jackson street south of tbe Van Dycke brewery, by Manuel Brunette, for 8325; and the house, lot aud dock property, situated on tbe southwest corner of Stuart and Washington streets, was bid in by Joseph Cormier for $3700. Marine ea, The U. S. Local Inspectors of Steam Fitzgerald and D. W.

Chi p-man, both of Milwaukee, (were iu town. Their inspection of John Denessen, L. (J. Schiller and J. J.

Nichols proved tbese boats to be entitled to the certificate of approval for tbe next year. Under the act of 1852 and a further act of 1871 every vessel propelled partly on wholly by steam must every year be inspected as to tbe condition of the hull as well as the boiler. Tbe former law only provided for the inspection of passenger vessels, the latter extended it to all steam boats, the object being to secure as far as feasible safety of human life. Mr. Fitzgerald inspects the hulls, Mr.

Chipman the boilers, but they work jointly. Ia cases of discovered tlaws, they refuse to have certificates of approval issued. Should the vessel owner find fault with their decision, appeal can be made to the Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels, now C. H. Westcott, of Detroit, Mich.

There are local boards at Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Haven, Port Huron and Marquette. The two inspectors who arrived at Green Bay Tuesday, were iu Marinette ou Monday and in Oconto on Tuesday. They will return to Green Bay in a week or ten days. Krai Kn trite Ti-unurti(MiN. F.

J. B. Duchateau purchased on Wednesday for $3,000 of EI. B. Baker the property between their respective homes on Main street.

Mrs. Hunt has transferred to C. W. Lorn as her house and lot on Pearl street between Main and Hubbard streets for, it is said, 81,000. attended.

rue procession oi learns 1 started from the residence on Adams Died. b. w. COOK. LL W.

Cook who had been ill for some days, died last Monday shortly before 8 KX) o'clock. The funeral will take place on Thursday at 9 a. m. from St. Patrick's church.

Deceased was born on July 12, 1841 in Copper Harbor, Upper Lake Superior, the first Caucasian bora in that part of the country. Brought up near the lake, he learned to love the water and'Tollowed the sea" for some time on a trading vessel until in 18C2 bis desire for a business education brought him to Chicago where be studied at Bryan Stratton's business college for six months. At the conclusion of this course, he worked on a railroad in Chicago for some four years and a half. In 1867 he went north and settled in Fort Howard where be opened a grocery store on Walnut street bridge. Two years later he moved to Qreen Bay and established a grocery and liquor store on Cherry street and afterwards on tbe corner of Washington and Main streets where Parmentier's block now iB.

At that stand he did business for some twenty years at the expiration of which he moved across the street to 323 N. Washington. The attraction to him of restless water was so great that he could not remain content when in an inland place, and he constantly kept track of boats and sailors and maritime matters with which be had ever been connected. He carefully collected and preserved whatever curiosities travelers and seafaring men had given or sold him. Probably the most valuable are two Japanese pictures of oriental Qods, one representing the spirit of evil, the other that of benevolence and refinement, both on the wall of bis Washington street restaurant and saloon.

In contrast to his sympathy for the roaming, distant and odd, Mr. Cook occupied the house in which he drew his last breath, for 38 years, and his attachment to those he had contracted a liking for, stood the test of time. Friend once meant to him friend always. His partnership with his brother, James Cook, extended almost over his entire business career. A tribute to the sterling character of deceased, more touching than Howery speech of fiction and oratory, was the quiet word of his brother this morning: I feel so lonesome now.

It he were staunch and trustworthy, he had also the rare power of personal charm. His fund of anecdotes was well nigh inexhaustible; his use of English felicitous, pointed and rich; but what perhaps still more drew men to him was the feeling he imparted that his conversation was a disclosure cr. gciiuiao and as free from cant and trite common place as outburst of passion is from conventionality. He liked to tell how he took care of the first Icelanders who came to this country under tbe charge of tbe son of Iceland's governor. The women had never seen hats, they ased a kind of shawl as headgear.

As soon as they beheld tbe glory of American bonnets displayed in Mrs, McFarlain's millinery store, it was with them a matter of love at first night. Unable to sppak English (although every Icelander carried small Icelaudish-English dictionaries in their pockets) one of tbe wealthiest among them commissioned Bob to buy a bonnet for her. How he entered the store and asking tbe ealetdady to show him a Lat for an Icelandish lady eaused her to turn away in tbe belief that he was joking, and then addressed Mrs. McFarlain who had neither heard of Icelandish ladies and misinterpreting the term as if it meant grande-dame, brought out some very expensive bonnets, and how he laughed and chuckled and finally selected one for 75 cents that filled tbe naive Icelandish lady's heart with pride and joy look very tame in writing but in his phraseology and vivifying mode of telling thft-story, it was simply superb. The Icelandersto finish tbe tale of his connection with their settling had tried Duluth but found it too cold and Bob Cook "planted" them on Washington Island where they still remain, same 400 families strong.

R. W. Cook was nominated for the assembly on the Democratic ticket in 1886; he was twice alderman and also twice ti-pervisor from tbe third ward; but of late he took but small interest in public affairs. The frankness and presence of mind and self-confidence, characterizing the man, forced men into an attitude of respect for him. His wit, joviality and fine companionship made it well nigh impossible to know him without liking him.

Only one fault could be laid at his door. His natural ability was far greater than the use he made of it. If he had turned his life into channels fitting his capacity but perhaps he lacked the opportunities, the memory of him would have been more than that of a man whom everybody was glad to know. Married. VANDENHEtrVEL-POTTIEB.

Last Tuesday at 9 o'clock Nick Van-denheuvel and Etta Pottier were married at the Cathedral, Rev. Father Lau officiating. Miss Pottier wore a white silk gown over which the bridal veil undulated-She carried a bouquet of white flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Cecelia Freimann, in a lemon-colored orepe de chine robe witb yellow rosea, and Miss Mary Miller in a dress sateen with rose-color flower on the white underlying fabric. The groomsmen were Jo.

Eiecb and George van den Berg. The party had dinner at FreimannV hotel and then went to Bay Settlement where their relatives live. They returned ed Wednesday and start housekeeping om 1012 Cherry street. Probate Court. Estate of Jens Nielsen.

Petition of Marie Nielsen for probate of will. For hearing at June term. Estate of Susanne Davis. Petition of H. A.

Davis for administrator. For hearing at June term. Estate of Marie Joseph Petinoit. Bond filed and approved and letters issued. Estate of Mathias Thornton.

Decisional claim entered. Petition of administratrix for allowance of final account and assignment of residue of estate. For hearing at June term. Estate of Gaspard Boumald. Bond filed and approved and letters issued.

Appraisers appointed. Base Hall Meeting. There was a meeting of gentlemen interested in base ball Monday afternoon at the Beaumont. Among those present were Frank E. Murphy, L.

C. Mohr, F. B. Desnoyers, J. McKone, H.

C. Reber, C. A Johnson, M. P. Addis, of Milwaukee, State secretary of tbe league, A.

II. Fairchild, Dr. F. Gregory and E. M.

Flex-ner, of Marinette, and W. H. Lucas, of Menominea The only cities reptesented were Green Bay, Marinette and Menominee. Osbkoeh refused to be a member of the league but its refusal is not considered final. Further attempts will also be made to induce Marquette aud Isbpemiog to join.

from that town to Green Bay. He had rented a house on Cherry street, his furniture bsl been stored and until it could be p' -sed out, Mr. Ording stopped at the 1 juse of Joseph Beth. But he never eupied that bonse. Death inter vene.

Mr. Ording died on Monday night, 57 years of age, and was buried Weduesday at 2 p. from the M. E. church, attended by the Howe post in a body iu response to tbe call of Rev.

H. W. Thompson at the campQre on Tuesday uight. Tbe deceased, who had served in the Wisconsin regiment, was carried to the grave by comrades of old of the same regiment, A. H.

btraubel, A. Lindelman, Joseph Beth, 'J. Simon, X. Stephen aud a gentleman from Kewaunee. .1 ok Inc.

L. Cohen, the clothier on 207 X. Wash ington street, likes a joke. lie hinted Wednesday iu the course of a conversation that it was his birthday (which was not the case). Tbe gentleman took up Cohen on tbe spot, insisting on a treat.

Slightly reluctantly Cohen led him to tbe rear of the store aud bandied a ribbon-tied bottle in the manner of a man who knows tliat a treat costs money and who therefore wants to get the full credit for his liberality. The glass was standing half hidden be hind a pile of coats and trowsers. Witb grace and not without a trace of self-commendation it was handed carefully to the smiling caller who, however, in the next minute looked well, somewhat different. The foaming beer refused to leave the dainty glass! A man that is "taken in" generally pro ceeds to practice commune naufragium ilulcc. The person fooled by Cohen did so anyway, Shortly afterwards another gentleman stopped in front of Cohen's place, chatted for a few moments and then, looking knowing, suggested that a day like that ought to be celebrated.

The same result, only tbe previous caller waited outside and took out of bis victim the laugh Cohen had had on him. Tbe file of gentlemen calling at the clothing store grew. Mr. Cohen en-joyed it hugely, he is still chuckling he mentions among those callers (for his memory is not strong enough to keep track of them all) W. Garner, B.

M. Berendsen.L. Pease, P. Ryan, E. Vermeyen, J.

Dockry, J. Mohr and F. St. Louis. C.

X. W. K'y. On the 0. N.

W. R'y a new station has been established between Oshkosb scd Vflpdynp, The gravel bed at Duck Creek, pur chased by Thomas Powers for the company, is being developed. Seventy-five men are at work on it and tbe track will be completed in a day or two. A new telegraph station has been established there to facilitate tbe gravel trains. Two gangs of surveyors, one from the north, tbe other from tbe south, are at work to gravel' the track bed.

MlncoiiMin Tbe following list of patents recently granted to Wisconsin inventors is especially prepared for Tns Gatbtte by E. T. Feuwick, patent attorney, Washington, D. N. U.

Terens, Mishicot, milk can and cooler. F. C. Kriz, Milwauliee, rein support. E.

LL B. Knowlton, W. Superior, car coupling. J. M.

Sailer, Janesville, wire fence gate. C. Ilhng and A. Stoppenbach, Jefferson, shuttle box for looms. Swindled.

Some persons of this town called some time ago upon certain people in tbe country and offered in one instance to put three lightning rods on the barn andjtwo ou the bouse at a cost not to exceed $15. The family did not care much for the improvement but at that price they willing to sign a contract for it. The smooth-talking rascals succeeded in engaging tbe attention nf the farmer, whilst signing the contract, in such a manner that the latter did not read tba document. Shortly afterwards the rods were put up by another man than tbe solicitor and when the bill was presented, it called for 75 cents per foot or 8215.00 altogether. The farmer protested but, ou being shown tbe contract which stated 75 cents as the price per foot, paid tbe sum.

It is supposed that some of the gambling fraternity who had been iu ill lack at the table, got up the scheme. Won't There be no Honey Mb. Editor: Spose we get our bildin and loue assoeiation when everybody gets done kikin about it What I'd like to know is this. Won't there be no money to borrow ua fellers as wants to bild houses till we have it from our monthly duse? Cause it there won't it seems to me bb most of us will be past usin nothin but a co fin fore we get no house Im askin tbese questions cause in your paper of May 3rd wich I hapened to see Saturday nite after I come from work theres a article thout no name to it and the writer keeps comin down heavy with such talk as "reached a certain amount" "size worth bidin for" and lots more of tbe same kind. Now Mr.

Editor I thout as how there was goin to be plenty of money rite of fur them as could give the necessary security A anser will oblige. Simple Simon. IIAKKIEI). ROOA1.SKI EBBELINO At Green Bjr, on April Si. 1S(, Acol-st Konkad Koiialski and Ansa Ebbcmno, Kev.

Wm. Hnth officiating. WINIECKI-COlilELSKA. -At town of Eaton, on April 19, Josihh WiniickI and Hbdwm Cooiblski, Kev. Fr.

Leopold Gams efficiat-inS New Denmark, on April TiiBODtiR Staskibwcz and Hbo-wiuis Janusz, Kev. Fr. Uarua officiating. FARMER TAYLER At Fort Howard on May Frank Waltkb Fabjibr, or Chicago, and Bahah Aurs Tatxbr, of Oconto, Kev. J.

Schneider offlcIaiinR. REUTKR PILVAN. At Green Bay. on April JO, Pktkr Rbitbr, of I'ine Grove, Brown Co. and Johspuinb Dblvacx, Hcv.

Wm. Huth ooiciuting. VANDKNHEl'VEL POTTIBR -AtGreen Bay, Brown on May ltf, Nikk Vandbn-uii'VBi. and Ktta Pottibb, at the Cathedral, Kev. Pr.

Lau officiating. IMeU. The babe Wm. Miller who died on Friday was buried on Sunday. The services were at the residence, Kev.

J. Schneider, of the M. E. church, officiating. Mrs.

Walter Hogan, the wife of the foreman in the Milwaukee Northern R'y shops, died on Saturday morning and was buried on Monday forenoon. Besides the widower, three boys and two girls survive deceased, the oldest boy some 8 years of age, the youngest only a few months. The funeral took place from St. Patrick's church, Rev. Fr.

Lar-mer officiating. ProtKite Court. Estate of C. L. A.

Tank in tbe matter of the claim of T. McUugh. W. J. Lander for claimant, Ellis Merrill for tbe estate.

Judgment for claimant. Will of John Bernard. Wigman Martin for proponent and John Smith for contestant. Will allowed anJ admitted to probate. street at aoout huu wem uu Patrick's church in Fort Howard where the services were held.

Tbe pall-bearers were T. O'Leary, Dan O'Leary, J. Douville, M. Nolan, Wm. Marvin and Wm.

Seguin. ThB fourteen logdrivers who arrived at Green Bay on May 9 from Pike River, where they had been working for the Ludington company, engaged T. R. Hudd to obtain from the company the fall payment of their contract wages. On Wednesday morning alreaiy, the company sent them cheeks for tbe difference.

A cleyer lawyer in a good is a power which it is always betteJ yiold to than to resist. Circulars announcing the 12th An- ual Milwaukeelndustrial Exposition, hicb will begin in tbe exposition Ming in Milwaukee, August 31st, and October 15lh, have been received. he exposition will be under the general A Trnmnff and John C. fvrnh oa nrPflitlpnt. The aim of tbe man-! 1 I x.uuu agement has been to make the attractions superior to those of former years, and the musical portion of the exposition will je under the efficient management of Prof.

JOSepU UlllUUCr. 1UO inmunuo have agreed to make tbe customary re- dnced rBtes. i Tbe same gang of soup peddlers, says a Ksukauna dispatch, that has been working Neenab, Menasba aud Appleton camVjhero to uo up ivaunauuu They sell ten bars of soap, three or four packages of waehiDg powder and a grand promise in the bargain, all for one dollar. "After they get the one dollar down they solemnly promise to deliver, inside of a week, a set of dishes -too heHvy, to curry with them on their anvass trip, but which they will have sen! around ou tboir delivery wagon. The pVor victims after using tbe soap try to cieer tip by Jiinkinc of the dishes, but far they have received nothing in that line.

A JL.