The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 2

city, will go to Oshkosh Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10, to assist BURIED UNDER MOUNTAIN WHEN WILL GO AFTER TROUT APPLETON ANGLERS GROWING EAGER FOR SPORT. The cold blasts of winter are blowlngtover your home, and you begin to feel nervous and downcast, don't think for a minute that your liver is out of order or that your health is failing, you have simply got the chljlsvcome to us for this ailment, we have one prescription for all, namely, A BADGER FURNACE, for references ask these below: Gustav Keller, Peter Hoffel, John Goodland, Jr t.Jobn Green. L. Bame8 (2), P. J.

Zonne, Peter Bartman, MissE Bierman, Wm Kurz, Karl Seeger (2)i Wm Cavert, Hubert Wolf, JohaXancer; Mrs. A. Hettinger (2), Wm. Rlcken AurnerrMrr Beit2errDrr JBr-cttMf. -FrttzT-HSf-monie Hall (2), C.

Beth, Green Bay. H. J. Schlegel THE FURNACE MAN: Alayi 7i Friday, May 8. THE Sleeping; Beauty Bv John Wilson Dodge.

Introducing LUELLA CHILSON. in the title supported by Anna Williams, Bert Hardwood, Albert Goodell, William Harwood, Robert McGillan and 64 others. 70-People on the Stage-70 Produced for the First Time on Any Stage. Shop on Morrison Street Next to Northwestern Tracks Furniture West End Furniture Store A bottle of Leroy's Fur. Polish given with every purchase of $1.00 or more, for 30 days only GRASSBERUER WICHMANN 9 9 1 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONB NO.

315 Bargains -at- Quart can Peaches 7c JAC0BS0N 767 College Ave. Cans Manitowoc Peas 25c. Cans Boston Baked Beans, 25c. 1 It A L. makuuu, urocer.

Pocahontas Smokeless Coal Less than 3 per cent waste and ash per ton of coal, as shown by government test. No clinkers, perfect combustion. A substitute for hard coal. For stove or furnace. Also all kinds of.

wood and best hard and soft Telephone 150 RYAN 4 FATE OF A FORMER APPLETON MAN IN THE FAR WEST. Julius Breitunji, Formerly of This City Looses Life In Volcanic Eruption at Frank In the Northwest Territory. Cbief of Police Hoefer yesterday afternoon received a letter from J. E. Poupare, of Frank, British Northwest Territory, stating that among the 150 killed by the volcanic eruption and mountain slide at that point April 29, was one Joseph or, Arthur 4 Britun a harness maker supposed to be from Appleton, and whose father was believed to have been a butcher in this city.

The writer closed his letter with the naive statement: "Relatives need not make funeral' arangements, as the house in which Britun lived is buried under one hundred feet of rock, and it is doubtful if the body is ever recovered." Investigation shows that the man whose death is reported is Julius Brei tuner, son of Rheinhold Breitung, formerly bf this city, and nephew of Albert Breitung, of Appleton. Rein-hold Breitung, father of the' dead man, formerly kept a butcher shop near where the present Galpin hardware store now stands, from about 1867to 1870, being in Dartnership with his brother William Breitunsr, and selling out early in the 70's to John Peterson, who was succeeded by John Berg. Julius Breitung was the second son of Reinbold Breitung, and learned the harnessmaker's trade in the shop of E. Heideraann, in this citv. About 20 years ago he went west.

He was heard from at intervals in Utah, Idaho and other parts of the west, and was known to be interested in mining. His father, a brother, and a sister, the latter Mrs. Graber, now live in the town of Freedom, and his uncle Albert Breitung is an old resident of this city. The latter has not heard directly from his nephew in many years, but believes the man killed in Frank to be Julius Breitung. The discrepancy in the name as written from Frank is explained by the anglicizing of the spelling of the name Breitung into Britun; and the fact that the first name: is given as "Joseph or Arthur 'shows a confusion as to the real name, which is common in far western communities where full names are not commonly used.

There is no doubt in the minds of relatives that the dead man is Julius Breitunsr, son of Reinhold Breitung, a harnessmaker and former resident of this city. Peterson's Trial Postponed. Fred Peterson, of Neenah, charged with having misappropriated $1,500 while a clerk for the United States Express company, in Hancock, is still in the county, jail there awaiting trial in defuult of $1,000 bail. Peterson was to have been tried atthis term of court, but the case has been put over until the July term. Difference in Light Rays.

Lenard rays and cathode rays are regarded as moving electrons that is, trains of minute negative electric charges flying with great velocity. Roentgen rays are trains of solitary waves of radiated energy emitted at the impact of flying electrons with stationary groups of electrons, i. ev solid matter. Octogenarian's Birthday. Peter Meyer, of Grand Chute, a well known farmer, celebrated the eighty-first anniversary of his birth yester day, and was the recipient of many congratulations and good wishes from a company of friends whom he entertained at his home.

Botany Class Outing. The botany class at Ryan high school, underffihe'f'direction of Miss Marshall, went out to Brighton iBRach yesterday afternoon for a session of field work. Sherman Re-Clecied Treasurer. At the meeting of the Wisconsin Grand Council of Knights of Columbus, in Milwaukee, J. J.

Sherman, of this city, was re-elected treasurer. German Veterans Visit Oshkosh. The Deutscher Kreiger Vorein, or German VeteransJassooiation, of this Right on Time you will be, in the discharge of your daily duties, if you will buy your Watches of us. Our Spiing and Summer stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Dainty Jewelry, has arrived over the Fast Express, and are on display for jour kind inspection. Special attention the association of that city in dedicating a new flag and society banner.

The ceremonies will be elaborate and will be participated in by delegations from Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Stevens Point, Brillion, Green Bay, Chilton, Medford, Princeton, Clintonville and other One of uess xoung uauoDoy an eccep- tionally good talker, isn't Nell Yes, he's good talker all right 1 enough; but he has an impediment in his thoughts. A rn so ts. riCruilrtnlrxInro 5 Beauty" Toniiht. a The first Droduction of 'Thei Sleeping Beauty," Prof. John Wilson Dodge's new comic opera, will be eriven 1 this evening at the Appleton Theatre by a company of seventy prominent local sincere and amateurs.

The entire house is nearly sold out for tonight," and the sale tomorrow night is also large. In point of magnitude and 'elaborate costuming and scenic environment, the production will eclipse anything ever before undertaken by Appleton 'amateurs, but the particuar point of, interest is the fact that it is the first production on any stage of the work of an Appleton composer which is expected to attain wide professional prominence. The dress rehearsal given the piece last evening demonstrates that it is especially tuneful, and full of song hits which are certain to be widely popu lar. The cast includes many of the best voices in the city, and the chorus is especially large and carefully drilled. The opera will be presented again Friday evening, and seats for both performances are on sale at Woelz Bros, drug store.

Prices 25, 50, 75 cents. After its Appleton pro duction the piece is to be seen at Green Bay and Oshkosh. "For Her Sake." The wide ranee of society covered by the plot of the new Russo-Siberian play "For Her Sake," to be seen at the Appleton Theatre Sunday evening, May 10, ought to furnish exceptional opportunity for scenic effect, and' it is said that the Carpenter company, who produce the piece, do not fail to profit by their chance. The company, it is stated, carries a carload of special scenery, all of which was pianted by artists who made a study of the scenes which it was aimed to reproduce. The piece is in four acts.

The last act depicts the sulphur mines in Katara, Siberia, with the accompaniment fof some thrilling dramatic action. The company is an exceptionally large one, even for the spectacular sort of play of which "For Her Sake" is one of the notable examples. Special Sunday evening prices of 10, 20, 25, 35 cents will prevail, and seats will be on sale at Woelz Bros, drug store." The Fays Next Week. The five senses are man's basis for evidence and power, but when a sixth sense would seem necessary to solve a psychological, perhaps, he confesses himself beyond his depth and can do no more than attribute to supernatural power that which he cannot understand. The Fays, who will appear at the Appleton Theatre during the entire week of May 11, beginning Monday night, perform feats so mysterious and i nexpliv cable as to soon seem to establish conclusively the existence of a sixth MRS.

EVA FAY. sense. If this be not so, then the only avenue left for explanation of their occult force would seem to be the supernatural. Their act' entitled Thaumaturgy has mystified thousands of people. They read the thoughts of persons in their' audienceseven repeat written messages and give the names signed thereto.

The Fays have a competent company to assist them, and the programs have other interesting elements aside from mysterious and black art. Evening 25, 35, 50 cents. One lady free Monday evening with each 35 or 50 cent ticket. Matinee 10 and 25 cents. Seats at Woelz Bros, drug store.

mm Sunday, May 10th. E. J. CARPENTER Presents the Powerful Russian Melo-Drama ForHerSake A play of intense interest stupendous scenic prodction cast of unequaled excellence Thrilling' Climaxes! Startling Effects. Prices 10-20-25 and 5 cents.

Seat Sale begins Saturday morning at '9 o'clock at Woelz Bros, drag store. ONE WEEK COMMENCING Monday, May 11th. Special Matinee on Friday and Saturday Matinees are exclusively for ladies. The marvelous mvs.er-ious and wonderful wierd FAYS and their company you want to know anything on earth presenting for a brief engagement only the ask the FAYIS most marvelous enter tainment ever given in Appleton. THAUMATURGY.

''Evening- prices, i5-25-35-50cts. Matinee 10 and ascts One lady free Monday aight' with every 35c or 50c ticket Seats cn lie May 8, at Woelz Bros, drug store. 1 he Largest Stock of Wall Paper and Room Moulding in Sj the City. Painting Paper Hanging gE AND Calcimining 840 College ave. Opposite Pirst Mat' I Bank Telephone 300 Opitt Saturdav and Monda Kvenings.

Mndle If ree lectures! Cold Weather Has Retarded Proper Conditions and Fish Have Only Just Be- Sun to Bite Local Anglers Goln Soon. The trout fishiner season opened April 15, but up to date all fishermen who have tried their luck or skill in the northern streams have drawn blanks. The rainy weather of the past two weeks has' been unfavorable and the trout will not rise until the sun warms the 7 earth and the mosquitoes begin to buzz. Expert fly-casters have been on the Prairie, White, Pine and Evergreen rivers and have, retired beateni Early in April it was warm and conditions appeared to favor good fishing at the opening of the season, but cold north winds changed all this and the angler must wait with what patience he is able to summon. It is useless to try to force the game when weather conditions are The most skilled fly-caster will have but an empty creel io raw, rainy days.

Wait till insect life becomes apparent on the streams, then the fisha begin to feed then the hungry trout will rise savagely to the fly then the gentle sport will be worth the while then the angler will feel that life is indeed worth living. The latter part of the month a party consisting of P. M. Con key," C. S.

Dickinson, W. JD. Conkey and S. J. Ryan will spend a few days on tne famous Prairie river, where the opportunities for casting are superior to other Wisconsin trout streams, on account of the width of the Prairie.

Henry Kamps, Chris Roomer, Prof. W. F. Winsey, Dr. R.

M. Hettinger and John Hettinger all last year in the streams near Maeders farm in Langlade county and, mayigo again th is year, as they found the fishing to be excellent. Others will go to the "brooks in Waushara and Waupaca counties, and some' may try the Evergreen and Little Wolf in June. DROWNED MAN IS IDENTIFIED Man Found In River at Oconto Falls is John Hermann The man found drowned in the river at Oconto Falls, yesterday, and whose description was telegraphed to the police here on the supposition that his home was in this city because of letters found in his pockets, proves to be John Hermann, son of Nicholas Hermann, of this city. John Hermann was about 27 years old, andjiad been absent from Appleton about three years.

The last heard from him by his father was from Big Falls, on the Oconto River, where he was working in a lumber camp, and this coincides with the letter found on his person addressed to "John Hermann, Camp No. 3, Big Falls, and believed to have been written by his brother in this city, The body was found in the river, near the. big falls," and the man's coat was found about three miles farther Up the river. When or hbw he fell into -the river is not known, but the remains had been in the water a long time and were in very much decomposed; condition, necessitating the immediate burial, at Oconto Falls. To thoroughly establish the identity of the man as John Hermann his brother Andrew Hermann left for Oconto Falls this morning.

Ashanti's Butter Tree. In Ashanti, there grows a tree resembling in appearance our oak, which furnishes. excellent butter. This vegetable butter keeps in good condition all the year round in spite of the heat, in its natural state. Garments made by Geo.

Zickler The Tailor, are tHe Smartest Clothes IN TOWN, Don't think for an instant that you can get garments made life ours at any othpr tailors in Appleton. They are. our own Qurs exclusively. We are getting the customers of other tailors, they know it, but cannot help it. Suits $18 to $35 You will be amazed ndo at their beauty.

Where are we? We are the only tailor on ON COOKING and Practical Demonstrations of the various uses for culinary purposes of the Chocolate and Cocoa Manufactured: by Walter Baker Limited, (Established 1780) Dorchester, Mass. will be given by MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR, 1 (Domestic Science Dept Boston Y. W. C.

at the ODD FELLOWS HALL (AMUSEMENT ROOH) College Avenue. Appleton, Wis. Daily For Six Days Commencing May 6th, 1903, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. Samples of Miss Burr's 'preparations such as Cakes, Pud-pings, Ice Cream, Meringues, Fudge and the Walter Baker Hot Chocolate ard Cocoa will be served free at each lecture, and she will be pleased to answer all inquiries relative to the various uses of the Chocolate and Cocoa manufactured by Walter Baker Ltd. All ladies attending these lectures will be presented with a book of t(Choice Chocolate Recipes" also sample cans of the Walter Baker Breakfast Cocoa and a sample cake of the Walter Baker Chocolate.

0 Children are invited to attend these lectures, and a SpeciaL Tjecture for the children will be given on Saturday morning, May 9th, at 10 o'clock. Ttioro is nn r.harorft whatever for admission to these lectures. uey tire uuujjjiiu-icu ia. mc jjuuho ja xxptwu uuu gucu simply for the purpose of acquainting all interested in; cooking the various ways in which Walter Baker Chocolate and Cocoa can be utilized. They are I FREE TO ALL StLV I IIS I III Jk tssser given to fine repairing.

Frahli Hyde JEWELERS and OPTICIANS. Appleton street. OYt S. ').