Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 7

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. THE GREEN BAY GAZETTE, MATICII 20, JSQ8. OflE MAN KIMBD rn THE CITY IN BRIEF. le Citizens National Bank OF GREEN BAY. CAPITAL SURPLUS PROFITS, AND H.

8. ELDKKD President. JAMES H. ELMORE, Vice-President. I II.

K. ELDREW, MITCHELL JOANNES, G. KU8TERMANN. H. A.

HTRADBeL. JAMES H. ELMORE, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION. Pr. f.

J. Roderroupd, The Eminent Oculistand Optician, $100,000 $30,000 P. vTAGNER Cashier. J. MURPHY, CHAH, E.

VROMAN, K. PER8UIH ST. ONE EltJOVQ Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head, aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs id for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists.

Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE, Kf. HEW YORK, N.t. Theo. Kuypers were in Knukauna Wednesday night. John Dohn has gone to Dig Stone, N.

D. Russell Putnam has returned home after a visit with friends in this city. John P. Dousman hai returned from a business trip to Chicago. George Wilcox of Clinton Junction left Monday for New London on his way home.

Miss Lillian Day has gono to Milwaukee on an extended visit with relatives. A. N. Forsythe has returned from the east. Rev.

E. Edwards, pastor of the. Eng lish Baptist church at Minersville when Riilferine with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm Heeays: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me." For sale at Flatlev's Pharmacy.

Dencrvftl. lie married uer because she was ealthy, and she has led him a merry chase "ever sTnoe the wedding." "ne is getting a run for his money, hen." Puck. Chamberlain's Jough Kemedy. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and influenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases, over a large part of the civilized world.

The most flattering testimonials have been received, giving accounts of its good works; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cured; of severe colds that have yielded promptly to its soothing effects, "and of the dangerous attacks of croup li has cured, often saving the life of the child. The extensive use of it for whopping cough has shown that it robs that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sale at Flatley's Pharmacy. ALL KINDS OK PIUNTI NO But Poor Printing Done at The Gazette Office. The following prices are much less than a great many printers pay for the stock: Envelopes, printed, thousand, $1.10 Statements, printed, thousand, $1.10 Bill heads, printed, No.

6, thousand, 1.00. Bill heads, printed. No. 4. thousand $1.40.

Bill heads, printed. No. 3. thousand $1.75. Bill heads, printed.

No. 2. thousand $1.95 1etter heads, thousand $1.55. Note heads, thousand, $1.00. No work has ever been returned to this office on account of poor workman ship and poor stock.

1 hk Gazkttb Fcblmhi.nq Co. Is at my Jewelry Store one 'day each month. Leave Orders. Watch for Date' A. MICHAAL AT WRIGHTSTOWJi MEN WELL KNOWN IN DEPERE AND GREE2J BAY.

Tbtef Caught but Not Prosecuted Forty Hours Devotion Commences Sunday Forenoon Foresters Meet Sunday-A Small Blaze De Pere Notes and Personals. Emil Rarkey an4 William Wobeck, two farmers living this side of Wrights-town, met with an accident on their way home shortly after 12 o'clock yes terday morning which resulted in the death of Raskey and the probable fatal injury of Wobeck. The two men had been to Wrights-town together during the evening and shortly after 12 o'clock they started for their, homes. Both men had been drinking and when a few miles from the town the team turned into a ditch tipping the wagon over. Raskey was imprisoned under the wagon box while Wobeck was only partly covered and succeeded in getting out from' under it with his spine seriously injured.

He managed to get to a farmhouse near by, but his mind was affected and he told the people that his team had run away and he then became unconscious before being able to tell the people of the condition of his friend. A young lady who was walking along the road towards town yesterday morning noticed the wagon and horses and alsa Raskey 'e feet extending from under the box. She hastily went toward town meet ing two men on the way to whom she explained what she had seen. Tbe men Hastened to Raskey assistance and when they raised the box from his body he was still alive btft uncon scious. He was laid on some straw bv the two men who then went toWrigbtstown for assistance.

On the return of the party it was found that Raskey had died from the effects of his injuries. Both young men are well known in this city having brought farm produce to this city for several seasons. The Thief Was Caught. Frank De Decker was robbed of a pocketbook containing $85 in a saloon in this city Wednesday night. De Decker is a lumberman who has just returned from the woods where he had received his winter's pay.

He with some of his friends were in the saloon and he placed his on the bar. A young man standing near see ing it, put it in his pocket. As soon as De Decker discovered his Iobs he no tified the authorities. Marshal Shea lounu tne poctetDook and money in the 60ck of one of the young men of the town. He was not prosecuted and his name is withheld.

The lumberman seemed well pleased to get his money back. Will Open Tomorrow Morning. Forty hours devotional services will be held in the St. Mary's church on the east side and St. Bonifacius on the west side, commencing Sunday morning with high mass.

Services will be conducted in both churches both morning and evening. The priests of the parish will preach short sermons at these services. The services are supposed to be attended by all tbe members of the church. Important Meeting Sun day. A meeting of the Catholic order of Foresters will tie held Sunday afternoon at which time it will be decided upon what time the members of the lodge will do their Easter duties.

It will be held in St. Mary's church this year, the lodge going to each of the churches in their turn. The members will attend in a bodr. Was Qnickly Extinguished. A small blaze was discovered Monday night about 12 o'clock in the house belonging to Charles Nuss on tbe west side.

It did hardly any damage as the fire company responded at once. The 1 damage will amount to about $100 which is covered bv insurance. Ell Perkins The lecture committee, which is composed of a number of the young men of the city, has secured Eli Perkins to give a lecture in Cook's opera house on Friday night, April 15. The advertisements and circulars will be put out at once. Green Bay as well as De Pere will be largely billed.

la Recovering Slowly. John Dnnn, who fell into the vat at the paper inili, is slowiy recovering. Tbe accident happened on last Friday. His feet and hands were badly burned and he was somewhat bruised from the fall. A New Barber Shop.

Alixcbrosky ill open up a barber shop in this city. It will be furnished with the the latest improved furniture and apparatus fordoing this kind of work. Will Entertain Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Foreythe will entertain a number of their friends at their home Saturday evening. Elkey Is Recaptured. Adolph Elkey of Seymour, who pleaded guilty at that place in December to a charge of stealing grain out of the Cargill elevator and arrested at De Pere, was recaptured at his home in Seymour Tuesday night.

The man eBcapod'after his examination at the time of his first arrest and had not been seen since. De Pere Personals. John Johnson, Albert Baeten and vagrancy in Police Justice Ays' court this forenoon and sentenced to seven days in the workhouse. The Team Chosen- Clarence Allie, J. chter and K.

Mc Eachron comprise the team selected last night at a meeting of tbe east side Literary society to represent the east side high school of this city in a debate with the Neenah high school the 10th of next month in Neenah. The pre liminary debate which is to be discussed with Neenah took place last evening at the meeting of the society. Offlcera Were Elect ed- Officers were elected yesterday for the east side high school Literary society for the ensueing tern. They are: Chas. Ganthier, president; Clara Barkhausen, vice-president; Kittie Byram, secre tary; red Cionert, treasurer: Austin Olmsted, marshal.

In Interests of Lecturers- Charles Beach of tbe Ridpatb Lyceum bureau is in thecity today. lie was in this section of the country and stopped off to present the lecture courses which he represents to tbe Green Bay Lecture association. Was Well Attended A social was held last evening at the residence of Mrs. Sylvester Kinney, 720 North Chestnut avenue. The programme consisted of several musical and literary selections.

A large crowd was in attendance. Run Over a Dog valuabe dog belonging to Mrs. Paul Lefebvre was run over by an electric car on Main street near Jackson street this noon. The animal was not killed outright but is expected to die from the accident. Give a Dancing Party A dancing party will be held Wednesday, April 13, in M.

Zill es' hall on Main street over East river, bv a number of young men of the east side. Jos. Wind-hauser, Joseph Maes and William Hood have charge of the affair. Will llun For Supervisor The nomination papers of William Swetters, placing him in the field as a candidate for the ofiice of supervisor from the sixth ward, have been filed. Mr.

Swetters has decided to run. Attended De Pere Meeting A teachers' meeting was held in the West De Pere high school this afternoon. A large number of the city teachers, including Superintendent Kraege, were in attendance. Returned This Morning-Rev. Rollo Branch, pastor of the west side Presbyterian church, returned this morning from Dryden, N.

where he was called by the sickness of his mother and sister. Hit Standing Reported-It. J. Van Beek of this city, who re cently took the civil service examina tion for railroad mail, has received his standing. His average is 87.07.

Social and Raffle Mr. Burkhart will give a social on the evening of the 18th of next month in Zilles' hall over East river. Preceding the social a raffle will be held. Nomination Papers Filed The nomination papers of Fred W. Beth as alderman in the second ward were placed on file at the city clerk's office this forenoon.

Tbe Bar Replaced The bar of the county jail which was sawed out recently has been repaired Philip Simoa did the work. Fred Spuhler Sick-Fred Spuhler is on the sick list, hav ing been laid up for tbe past week. VISITING BADGERS. F. N.

Smith of Cooperstown. H. Fields of Cooperstown. Samuel Overburt of Cooperstown. W.

T. Humner of Milwaukee. James Hansen of Gillett. Henry Hoffman of Appleton. K.

Neghel of New Franken. AlfDallmanof Menominee. E. A. Moberg of Marinette.

Levi Moberg of Marinette. J. M. Miller of Milwaukee. E.

W. Johnston of Oshkosh. James Carson of Plymouth. William Kelliher of Marinette. M.

M. Wankun of New Denmark. Sol. Perkey of Oconto. E.

A. Edmunds of Oconto Falls. F. G. ischultz of Milwaukee.

F. W. Jack of Milwaukee. W. Helmer of Milwaukee.

W. F. Kellogc of Centralia. William G. Wheeler of Janesville.

Jas. Miller of Milwaukee. E. Ternan of Beloit. P.

D. Murphy of Bear Creek. Mrs. F. L.

White of Sturgeon Bay. G. W. Church of Milwaukee. J.

R. Hawthorne of Milwaukee. J. M. Hall of Milwaukee.

Choice flat Ck. One cup of butter, two cups of sug-ar, one cup of milk, three cups of flour, one-half cup of cornstarch, four eggs, two teaspoons of cream of tartar, one teaspoon of soda, one pound of figs. Cut the figs in thin strips and sprinkle with flour, then place a layer of cake batter in the cake tin, next a layer of figs and so on, finishing with a layer of cake. This is an excellent cake. Boston Globe.

Tbe Silk Hat Epoch. Mrs. Greathead I want a silk hat for my husband and one for my Hatter I didn't know they wore them. "They haven't, heretofore, but now my son is growing- his first mustache and my husband's taking an interest In politics." Philadelphia Record. Graduate TbU Spring A.

W. Burton, principal of the west side high school, received an invitation this morning to attend the graduating exercises that are to be held by the Milwaakee College of Physicians and Surgeons. Among the students who will graduate this year are Thomas J. Oliver of the west side and Robert C. F.iulda, who was at ona time assistant in the west Bide high school.

Must Apply for Them Those who wish to secure a copy of the Fourteenth annual of Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment station will be furnished if they will apply by poBtal card to W. a Henry, Madison, Wis. It is a volume of 345 pageB with 0 illustra- tions and will be sent only to those who request it as stated. Will Iluu for Alderman E. K.

Ansorge will run for the office of alderman from the third ward. His call is being circulated among the busi- i ir a ness men ana menus 01 air. Ausorge, I -1 Ti Ml BUU IS UUl'ix. largely diucu, ii irm uo I completed and his nomination papers placed on tile at the city clerk's office i by Monday. I Part of a Finger Lost Fred H.

IlollmaD had the end of the middle finger of his left hand cut off I yesterday. He was employed in the I Wcise-llollman warehouse among some i glass ware when his nnger struck with I force against a piece of broken glass. The end of the hnger was taken on. Enough Evidence Mrs. Emila Limeneure was found not guilty yesterday in the police court of the charge of assault and battery, the evidence being insufficient for action.

She was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Emma Corbeau. Both women are of the town of Howard. Kecrulti for the Navy A large poster has been hung up in the Green Bay postoffice calling for able-bodied men to join the United states navy. The rating, age and pay is given and where to enlist.

The post- 4ter received the poster yesterday Washington. Meet Tonight it Kosciusko club will meet this in the Polonia house at 017 street. They will hold regular i meetings until election day. fal new members will probably be mitted into the club this evening. ierman Veterans Meet The German Veterans' society will Li hall on Main street over East river.

he regular business of the society will be gone through and a social time will be indulged in. Death From an Accident-Conductor Z. Fish of the Northwestern road, who had his leg taken off by accident a few days ago, died yesterday at the hospital in Escanaba and will be buried there next Sunday morning. jpought Draft Team-Martin Van den Plas of BigSuamico wasin this city yesterday on business. He bought two work horses from August Falken while here which be will use on his farm near Big Suamico.

Tfell Known in Green Bay iMiss Margaret Neghel was married last week to John IJoyth in the town of Scott. The bride is well known in Green Bay. The young couple will reside in the town of Scott. Going After Ducks E. A.

Beaumont and Louis Kalb will leave tomorrow for Pete Salvo's place near Big Suamico where they will spend the day. They will take their guns along and shoot at ducks. Completed the Well-Green who have had the contract for sinking a well at the Diamond Match plant, finished last night. They struck a How at a depth of 397 feet 11 iuches. Club Shooting Postponed There will be no shooting tomorrow at the Ureen Bay Gun club grounds, as a number of the members of the Gun club are going duck hunting dow the biy.

Receives New Paint The millinery store of Mrs. S. G. Potts on Washington street is receiving a new coat of light paint and is otherwise receiving a renovating. Failed to Find Them G.

Kramer returned last evening from a day's duck hunting around Bass channel. He reports ducks scarce. Painter Are at Work Painters have begun the work of painting the exteriors of the Hart boats. The interiors will also be painted. Used as Filling Dirt is being taken from the city pavements to be used for filling in around St.

Patrick's church. A New Coat of Paint The residence of Fred Hurlbut on 1 i 1 Cherry street is nemg repaimeu anu renovated inside and out. Skated in De Pere A party of young people from this city attended the roller skating at Cook's opera house last night. With the Northwestern Earle Dopkins has accepted a posi- at the Northwestern freight house. Will Break Stone-James Dalley was found guilty of AMOND ID1 MATCH LOTS Best Building Lots in the City.

PLAT NOW OPEN. J. A. CUSICK, 320 UST. WSHIHSTG-TOISJ- FINE TAILORING.

FINE TAILORING W. G. OPPENHEIM. I am now located in my new store in the Parmentier block, and with work rooms above, have without exception the most unique store in the city. Have received my full line of woolens for suitings and trousering which are thoroughlyjin keeping order with my new quarters- BEST STYLES, BEST TAILORING, BEST LINING, BEST FITTING GIVE HE A GALL.

IS MY MOTTO. Am off ring Special Inducements for Uniforms of all kinds..