Green Bay Semi-Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

GREEN BAY SL.tfl-WEEKLY GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913. PAGf TWO Mexicans, principally of the house of I Vri mp MUHIC ANNUAL LAND SHOW representative, which in affront of IJAuflDUIIU flUAUO OPENS IN CHICAGO the other two powers, preferably I UrtDId 111 wniVMUU H0LLANDT0VVN MAN IS MARRIED AT MILWAUKEE William Van Able and Miss Nellie' against the executive whose actions, A DC 111 DAll UAPr so urgently and decisively needed at; jtllL III DHU OilnlL Exhibits 8how Products of Many Agrl-cultural Sections of This Country and Canada. IIUERTA READS HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS COST OF LIVING IS STILL ON INCREASE Bureau of Labor Gives Out Figures Regarding Cost of Living. CONFISCATION FOR DOSS GUNNING DEER Game Wardens Have Right to Seize Hounds Illegally Used. Curtln of Milwaukee Wed Other News Notes.

this moment, the aforesaid assembly endeavored to prevent and defraud. Vennr4A In fh WatcI: there being nothing to n-Sjut systematically Condition of the (By Associated Pros.) Chicago, 111., Not. 20. The annual land show opened today with the exhibits showinz products of many sec- dissuade its anti-patriotic purposes, notwithstanding that to embarass the action of the executive members to Season. (Special to the Coxette.) Luxemourg, Wis, Nov.

21. The (tlons of this country and Canada. A special exhibit by the department of Washington Waits Results of Huerta 's Message To Special to the Oaaette.) Hollandtown, Nov. 21. William Van Able was united In marriage to Miss Nellie Curtln of Milwaukee last week.

Miss Josephine Wolfinger and Henry Hoovenan were united in marriage in St. Francis church here last week. John Maloney disposed of his personal property at Askeaton Monday. Miss Patton of Glenmore and Miss Kelly of Green Bay are visitors here roads in this vicinity at the present ftKrlculture to educil. time are in the worst condition of the tlon place in danger the life of the country itself.

The executive was not lacking in the foresight mentioned above, but rather understanding at once the results of the rule of action adopted by the house all steps Madison, Nor. 20. Dogs running deer may be confiscated by the state game warden's department. The attorney general gave this opinion on Wednesday to State Game Warden John A. Sholts.

The deputy warden at Wausau confiscated two houndi season. Although many farmers are Potatoes Show an Advance of 20 per Cent in the Past Year, While Sugar Is Only One of Fifteen Nec-' essary Articles Showing a Decrease. (By Associated Tress.) MANY CITIES BUYING busy hauling in their bay and grain tbey are finding it difficult to make the trips. The new road that the state road were taken to avoid conilict and to preserve perfect intelligence with the legislative power considering that all the efforts of the government would be impracticable without it THEIR WATER PLANTS Washington. D.

Nov. 20. Retail commission is repairing a few miles north of here is at a standstill due to at present a prices of food were higher Auk. 15 FINANCIAL BLOCKADE HOPE OF UNITED STATES Huerta Expresses Willingness To Accede If New Congress Decides To Call Another Election This Possibility For His of the road Improvements her, him than they have been at any other time the recent rains. Brief Notes.

making allowances contrary to its which were being used by a party In hunting in Marathon county and the owner has taken out a writ of replevin for the recovery of the dogs. The attorney general further holds that If the court finds that the dogs were not running deer then the owner of the dogs Is entitled to the possession of his dogs. completed his work and returned toidurlnS 23 yearB accord1" to right and perogative on more than his home In De Pere. one occasion and employing repeat edly tentative efforts to obtain closer Thirteen Public Utilities Become City Property Under New Law. Latest to Act Is Beaver Dam, Which Secures Its Water Plant For 000 Racine Taking Similar Steps-Other State News.

relations between the two powers which every day become more difficult, the house on account of the assemblage of certain elements became a focus of insurrection, a bare faced REFORMATORY PROBE IS NOT CONCLUDED Ralph S. Smith Says Investi Claims Against Durkee Estate. Kenosha, Not. 20. Walter W.

Llndley, of Champaign, 111, has filed a claim in county court here for from the estate of the late Julius Kahn left yesterday for Milwaukee, where he was called by the illness of his sister, who is recovering from an operation. Wm. Lefevre has returned to bis home at Thlry Daems from Green Bay, where he spent a short time on business. Mrs. Aug.

Sell returned Tuesday from Casco. where she spent the day the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Peot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Llebl were at Kewaunee Tuesday.

Wra. Henidrick and John Schneider figures of the bureau ot labor tooay. Retails prices of the principal household articles in 40 Industrial cities gathered and compiled show that during the year 12 or the 15 advanced in price while only three declined. Comparison of retail prices on Aug. 15, 1913, with prices on same date in 1913 shows potatoes advanced 20 per cent; bacon, 18.8 per cent; smoked ham, 17.6 per cent; eggs, 12.6 per cent; round steak, 11.5 per cent; air-loin, 10.2 per cent; pork chop, 9.S per cent; lard, 8.1 per cent; rib roast, 7.9 per cent; butter, 5.7 per cent and Madison.

Nov. 22. With the order of the railroad commission toward turning the property of the gation is Not Concluded at Reformatory. (By Associated Pren) agency of the rebels, who in our northern frontier have devoted their efforts to slaughter, and pillage and which is still to be regretted to the work of bleeding their fatherland so that when it may be debilitated and Impoverished it should submit to the dangers from abroad and without restriction. "The house endeavored to prevent Charles Durkee, first United States senator from Wisconsin.

Attorney Leonard Blaledell, of Champaign, contends that at the time of the death of Senator Durkee be had a large sum of money due blm from the Unit (By Associated Press.) Washington. D. C. Nov. 20.

Huer-ta's which he will read in person to the eMxIcan congress at 6 o'clock tonight, is cs follows: "In accordance with the constitutional provision relative to the matter it is the duty of the chief executive to inform the congress of the nation twice every year of the status of public affairs. This provision having been complied with by means of the extensive report I read Dec 16 last, It can now be understood that this brief message would be limited to giving you an account of the political events which have taken place since Oct. 10 Beaver Dam Water company to the city of Beaver Dam at the valuation Mdlson. Not. 21.

"The work of $123,000, thirteen plants have been went to Lena yesterday on business. Mrs. Frank Paal went to Green Bay it investigating the state reformatory milk, 2.7 per cent, at Green Bay has not been concluded I Sugar declined 7.8 per cent; wheat and further evidence will be taken." flour, 6.6 per cent and corn meal, 2.7 said Ralph E. Smith, president of the Pr cent. board of control.

Mr. Smith showed Comparing the average prices for ed States. Blalsdell gave a note for the amount to Lindley "for value received." Similar claims, totaling over $20,000,000, have been filed against the estate. Tuesday to be the guest of relatives for a short time. Otto Boness went to Chicago last every effort of the government aggressively evading not only the province of the Judicial power but that of the ex Monday where he expected to spend ecutive in order to co-operate in the several days Infamous purposes of the above men Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bcrtrand went to last to this significant date, on which, by virtue of the solemn promise I have the 10 year period 1890 to 1899 every article for which prices were noted, with exception of sugar, advanced. Bacon advanced 38.0 per cent; pork chops, 124.5 per cent; round steak, tioned rebels. Having come Green Bay yesterday to visit relatives. Interest In the statement of R.

E. Cowley, a former member of the board, to the effect that an investigation was necessary, but declined to make a comment further than that the result of the investigation would be given to the public as soon as the probe was Prank Radue and son went to Green Bay the forepart of the week to spend purchased by cities under the utility law since the law was enacted. The thirteen cities have paid an aggregate of $2,404,900 for the plants. In 1907 the legislature passed a law permitting the utilities to take out indeterminate permits. This law permits the city to take over an existing utility at any time at a valuation to be fixed by the railroad commission.

Under this law practically all of the water plants of the state have become municipal enterprises. At the present time the commission is valuing the Racine waterworks, which baa property of nearly the Janesvllle waterworks and the electric plant of the Grand Rapids Electric company, with property worth about $75,000. per cent; smoked ham, 92.2 per a short time visiting relatives. Mrs. V.

J. Carilllon left Monday af STABBING AFFRAY MAY CAUSE DEATH Five Niagara Anstrians Engage in Knife Duel Last Evening. concluded. ternoon for Coleman, where she ex pects to visit relatives. made before the nation and the world, the country is resuming its courja under the straight and Inflexible provision of the fundamental charter of the republic, and this, within such a per-emptory time as necessarily sets in relief before persons not actuated by passion the indisputable good faith and the unexcelled good will with which the government of the nation has been making efforts to reinstate the supremacy of peace and law.

"The embodiment of our political to this extreme the government under my direction bad to face this dellmmia, the decision of which could not be held any further through consent in the preservation in the house of representatives and an assembly of demagogues so that it would end by strangling the other two powers dragging the country to a bloody chaotic condition." Honor Assembling of Congress. Mexican flags were hoisted over all public buildings in the federal capital County Superintendent of Schools Chas. P. Teske of Kewaunee spent POTATO GROWERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Tuesday here visiting the local schools. cent; sirloin steak, 79.3 per cent; rib roast, 76.5 per cent; potatoes.

75.2 per cent; hens, 73.2 per cent; lard, 69.8 per cent; eggs, 66.4 per cent; corn meal, 60.0 per cent; butter. 41 8 per cent and milk, 38.8 per cent Sugar declined 2.3 per cent When the price of each of the 15 articles of food Is distributed according to the average consumption in worklngmen's families retail prices on Aug. 15, 1913, were 66.1 per cent above the average price for the 10 year period, 1890 to 1899; 8.0 per rent above the price on Aug. 15, 1902 and 14.9 per cent above the price on August 15, 1911. KEWAUNEE NEWS ITEMS Officers Elected at First Annual Meet.

at 6 this morning and arrangements Ing of Association Held at Kill Hibernating Bear. Florence, Nov. 22. While hunting near the city Joseph Le Grand OF THE PRESENT WEEK (By Associated Press.) Marinette, Wis, Not. 20.

Five aus-trians employed In the paper mills at Niagara attacked and fatally stabbed William Bourasfa, and seriously wounded Thorns Burns, bartender last night Bourasfa bad served warrants on the men, who were mixed in a were made for the firing of the usual presidential salute on the hour fixed of this city came across a bear sleep for the convening of the Mexican con (By Press.) Rhlnelander, Nov. 20. At the Dr. Furgenson and William Williams, gresB. Speaker Edwardo Canaraes first annual convention of the Wis Visit at Carlton Other Kewaunee formerly minister of public instrue ing In his winter quarters.

The hunter immediately shot him. The bear had dug a hole In the ground and had wedged himself in with ferns and leaves so he would be warm during Happenings. tion formally declared open "the sec ond period of the 26th American con melee sometime during the day. Just as Burns was closing the saloon, at midnight, the Austrian entered the place and attacked him with knives. (Special to the Qasette.) gress." Kewaunee.

Nov. 21. Dr. structure having as its basis a perfoct equilibrium between the three powers by means of which the reop' exercise their sovereignty it can be easily understood to what extent of difficulty we could be dragged by the least interruption of this equilibrium. The framers of the constitution marked for each power the provisions of their proper and legitimate action.

The very moment that any of the three powers should go beyond the boundaries limiting their activities, the province of action of the others would neoesarily bo invaded, the equilibium would be deeply distributed and constitutional functions would be altered, thus menacing the life Itself of the political state, and unless the trespass-; Senor Canaracz is the Catholic consin Potato Growers association officers were elected as follows: J. W. Hicks, Prentice, president; Anton Tollstad, Elcho, vice-president; Ben Fast, Eau Claire, treasurer; J. G. Mllward, Madison, secretary.

Marinette, Lincoln and Barron counties' are after the next the cold weather. Considerable difficulty was experienced in removing the bear from the hole, for he was a large Furgensen and his assistant Wm, After cutting up both victims four of deruty whose nomination as minister Williams attended to business at of public Instructor was opposed by sized animal. TANGO WILL BE STOPPED Madison Mayor Makes Statement Against Improper Dances. Madison, Wis, Nov. 22.

"I am going to stop all those vulgar and Improper dances in the future, and the tango and bear won't go in Maldson," said the mayor. Carlton Tuesday. the liberal party in the last congress, Appleton Plana Big Viaduct. This oppositon was cited by Heurta in defense of his action in dissolving Joseph Melcbolr spent Sunday visiting with his parents at Norman Miss Mary Mashek Is spending a few weeks with her brother and sister Appleton, Wis, Not. 22.

The city commission is planning to build a congress. Huerta Increases Taxes. $300,000 viaduct to connect the Sec at Piercetown. the five in the party escaped. A fifth suspect was arrested.

Sheriff Budleln was in the vicinity at the time and organized a posse which is scouring the woods for the men which did the stabbing. Bourasfa cannot live. He was removed to Iron Mountain. Burns is badly cut, but his wounds are not fatal. For weeks the Austrians at Niagara have been involved in various cutting affrays and the deputy had been called upon to restore order.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lain visited Mexico City, Nov. 20. One of the last acts of Provisional President ond and Fourth wards and eliminate the hazards of traffic over the St.

SIX CENTS AWARDED AS DAMAGES IN SUIT Small Sum Awarded as Damages In Libel Suit Against Oakfi.ld Mai at Green Bay Sunday. Huerta as dictator before the aasem Paul and Northwestern tracks. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trottman and bllng of the new congress places a viaduct will reduce the traveling time daughter, Alice, spent a few days restriction on his powers was an edict between the two points ten minutes visiting at Kaukauna.

George McGowan drove over from making a sweeping Increase in the in temal tax of Mexico. Casco to visit with his father. Deer Carcasses Interrupt Traffic. Ncenah. Not.

22. Every train The tax on tobacco, alcohol and Stanley Kassner who is now em coming down from the north carries ASKEATON COUPLE TO WED SHORTLY crude petroleum was heavily In creased. The stamp tax was doubled the carcasses of from 25 to 100 deer. ployed at the new store at Luxemburg spent Sunday with his parents. Many trains get behind schedule time (By Associated Press.) Fond du Lac, Nov.

21. Six cents were awarded as damages in the circuit court today in a libel suit for 85,000 brought by A. Jonas of Milwaukee against E. G. Tulledge of Oak-field.

The defendant was charged with having written libelous letters concerning the dog show held at the state fair in 1912, aaying among other things that Jonas had "swiped his ribbons." Andrew Erlcksen died on Thursday. Only A Fire Hero. ing power be brought without delay to its exclusive province of action, it has occasioned within tho other powers invaded a defensive action, the vigor of which is and must bo proportional to the gravity or frequency of the infractions. A reaction which becomes necessary and salutary because without it the constitutional organization would definitely disappear. This situation appeared before the country and the government under my direction since the last days of September and its character was so intent and alarming that the course of events could easily be forecast." "I refer to the attitude which is perhaps, fresh in the memory of all the because of the trouble in handling the He was eighty years old.

EYE GLASSES but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, he held up a small round Announcement Made of the Approaching Marriage of Miss Rolands to Frank Hollouez. James Janda returned to his home deer at transfer points. At Appleton Junction 171 carcasses were transferred from one train to another. at Minnesota Saturday morning. box.

"Fellows!" he shouted, "this Mr. and Mrs. Hamachek returned AND Bucklens Arnica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns." Kight! also to Green Bay after spending a few days with relatives here. House Unroofed During Rain. La Crosse, Wis, Not.

22. Occu (Special to the Gasette.) Askeaton, Nov. 21. Announce for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, ec Si pectacles Fred Aude and Wenc Mashek re zema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure.

It subdues inflammation. ment Is made of the approaching mar turned Tuesday from their hunting pants of the Miller residence on the Mormon Coulee road near La Crosse, trip each with a fine large deer. BOYS PAY HEAVILY FOR MUTILATIN6 SHOE SIGN kills pain. Only 25 cent at all drug gists. Mrs.

Jos. Lain and Mrs. EziaGoe- key spent Sunday at Green Bay. were drenched in their beds Friday morning when a forty mile gale blew off the roof and a driving rain poured into the Bleeping rooms. Walter Seyk and Geo.

Buermlster riage of Miss Rolands of Maple Grove to Frank Hollouez of this place and of Miss Sadie Powers to William Pow-ers of Buchanan. James McQueen, who has been in St. Vincent's hospital under treatment, baa returned home somewhat improved in health. Steckart Bro. of De Pere were here Monday buying up stock and returned from a few days bunting and shot a fine deer.

Jno. GMsdroy. state assessor, spent INDEPENDENT COMPANIES Five Dig Up SS3.74 After Being Found Gultly By Municipal Judge Mono-nan Today. (From Saturday's Dally.) Sunday at his home at Appleton. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fox are the hap ARE NAMED IN ACTION py parents of a baby boy born to them on Friday. $2 to End your Eye Troubles here Saturday. Come and have yonr eyes examined. rind out to a certainty your condition.

Any style glasses you desire for rend In s. distance, sewing, headache or strained eyes Saturday Only Five boys, John Olejniszak, Harry I Ratachie, Henry Kreft, Walter Bae-tens and Joseph Dombrowskl' who The Haney Plstor Co. received secured a large drove. Mrs. J.

Summers and Mrs. Rotsen-berg were De Pere and Green Bay callers this week. a carload of Maxwell automobiles on HS1 For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That 31 Jllll were charged with cutting holes In Monday. Five Independent Telephone Companies Named In Action by Grand Rapids Telephone Official.

Jno. Seyse went to Green Bay to a sign on Martin Bros. Shoe company store, were found guilty in municipal bring back his wife who was confined at a hospital there. Mrs. Felix Veeser, of Casco, pur court this morning.

Each was ordered to pay a fine of $1 and costs of IS.74 The boys settled with the shoe com Mrs. Bnlk and Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Nellie Fox were visiting at De Pere the past week. Rotzenberg Bros, are busy hauling clover and report a good yield of seed.

Supervisor Setrigbt was in Green Bay Monday. (By Associated Preca.) Chicago, Not. 20. Five inae-pendent telephone companies, which. chased a bay press of Dish maker one day this week.

mwamm Genuine Castoria Mr. Rohr spent Sunday at Maple- 3 Ptt cmt FRAMES wood. IN GOLD FILLED 5 YEAR 10 YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nast spent pany for $10 a piece, ao the cutting job cost them $83.70 altogether.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TOR I A the Foafa.tfRK.ri Sunday at Green Bay. Always Bears the he said, had been purchased by the American Telephone 4k Telegraph and thereafter operated as Independent concerns in competition with the American company, were named today by W. S. Vivian of Grand Rapids, secretary of Independent Telephone association testifying here In ling die Sioaads adJJowb i Leo. Brueumer spent Monday at Casco attending to business matters.

DANIEL DAVIDS DIES AT MINNESOTA HOME Signature Promotes Dtpsteflmfi ness and RreLCoiJalAs neftr the government's antitrust suit against the American company. CHIEF, NEXT MONDAY them OmiTO-Morphia ikTtfaaaL Jn VT Then bout that JAPAN TEA TWENTY CENTS LB what CREASE WAMBA an Old Roots went after when them got by of LW 20 YEAR $2 to S3 YOU CAN HAVE Rimmed Eyeglasses Rimmed Spectacle Flexible Rimmed Eyeglasses Rimless Eyegtaseea Rimless Spectacles Straight Temple Frames SAVE FROM $2 TO 15 ON YOUR GLASSB9 BspttfOliltSBCSnKBa DRIED UP LAKE GOES TO OWNERS OF SHORE Madison. Not. 21. When a lake gradually dries up the property i owners around the shore become the (Special to the Gaxetta.) White Earth, Nov.

20. Daniel Davids, late private company 21st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry war of the rebellion, died at his home in this village, Nov. 17. Mr. Davids was formerly a resident of Shawano, but removed to White Earth, several years ago.

He leaves, besides his wife, a son. Ernest, of Green, Bay, and Mrs. Myrtle C. Wage of White Earth. He was 70 years of age.

In Use MpwAflsT iMsfeyMssf sflfWM owners of the new land This principal Is enunciated in an opinion to the chief clerk of the land office by Attorney General Owen today. ApaSd Remrdy farConsBtt Tlon.i&uroBEHul.lJiamuu The lake referred to is a shallow an WAMBA was boughtcnlng his TEA TWENTY CENTS lb for NICE CLEAN JAPAN TEA an OLD GREASE SAW them lake in Washington county. ness andLoss or Slep. For Over Flagged Train With Shirt Tearing his shirt from his back an STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY IicSinde Sifoamtof Itsx Cent alh Compass; COURT FOR BROWN COUNT X.

in Probate. Notice la hereby liven that at the Ohio man flagged a train and saved It from a wreck, but H. T. Alston. Ra 8 Dr.

A. T. Wilson OPTOMETRIST SO4-S05 Wllner Bldg. Washington and Cherry Sts. Hours Saturday: 9 to 7 to Evening Thirty Years nerlal term of the County Court, to leigh, N.

once prevented a wreck NfV YORK, jbfl held In and for aald county at th- IsGolnToSellOneDayYet GREAT FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER THIRTY TWO CENT8 an th'MEDICINE MAN tells we better buy all we can get on MONDAY NOVEMBER TWENTY 4 cause we cant tell WHAT BUTTER'L sell on TUESDAY but she tells It SURE WONT BE CHEAPER'N THIRTY TWO CENTS NOT THIS MONTH cause SNEAKIN JOE boughted Great PY PUMPKINS for Fl CENTS EACH PUNK for HIMS THANK8GIVIN PYS aide G0L3EN MEDALED 1.20 lll'i MP I I 11419 if with Electric Bitters. "I was in a terrible plight when I began to use them" he writes, "my stomach, head, back, and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver was In bad condition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." A trial CouniT loun room, a.i in iij- 01 Oreen Bar. In aald county, on the necond Tueaday of December, A. D. 1913.

the following matters will be heard and considered: The application of Louis Bourrolne to admit to probate the last will and teatament of Odtle Bourjolne. lata of the city of De Pere. in aald county, deceased. Br order of the Court. CARlr-- MFRRTT.L.

county Judge. Dated Nov. 1J1S. 11-11 It a wk 8 wke semi sell NOTHER JAPAN TEA t'Paleface Twenty Fl cts lb GREASE boughted SAME kind like PaleFace. TWENTY Fl CTS lb long with ONE LB DATES Fl CT8 LB like them sell ON SATDY side CREAMERY 32 Exact Copy of Wrapper.

m.w. mxm iwi tm. (Will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kld- ney trouble. Price 50 cents at all druggists..