The Saturday Evening Press from Menasha, Wisconsin • 1

VOL 14 KEWASHA, WlSCONSlK. SATURDAT- EVENING SEPTEMBER 29. 1894. NO. 39 After a song by the choir, a reading of LITTLE ONES KRfl GEHT scripture by Bar.

Kidder, and a pray SUFFERINGS AT AH END DEATH OF MRS. W. W. WARNER LAST SATURDAY EVENING. Theresa Hahn, both of this city.

The groom Is a member of the firm of Kend Hohelsel, bakers and confectioners, Mrs John Zak entertained a com A COLUMN OR TWO OF LOCAL OC- er by Rev. Tlppett, of Neenah, Rev. McChesney delivered the sermon. At the conclusion of the services the remains were taken to Wavpun for bur CURRENCE8 IN BRIEF FORM. pany of friends at her home on Main Taa I lawartaat areata IvtmmA n.

Alter Tnn of SnfferlBf tha Xt of Death CfeaaatotiiaatolleC-ALaaa That Cant 61mm and Wldaepraad Sorrow. Shan tar Taa frmm' Urf irar CU? and Dut-Ma Atadaia. J. E. Smith was in Milwaukee ial, that city having been the girlhood home of the deceased.

The Woman's Relief Corps, the Rpworth league and Menasha Lodge, No. 85, 1. 0. U. T.

attended the services in a body. The pall bearers were Revs. Chspln and Tlppett, of Neenah, Kidder, of Mena-aha, Thompson, of Green Bay, Schneider, of Ft, Howard, and Mr. GUlIng- Thursday. v'-1 i'-v Issues ot the day fit the Gcrmania.

Mr. Rankin is a fluunt speaker and should have an immence crowd for an audience. The following Menasha real estate transactions were recorded in the register of deeds' office Saturday: Me-nafcha Wooden Ware company to John Clovis, lot 3, block 44, $500; Bridget Parkinson to Henry Nottling, lots 11 and 12, block 1, $400; Bridget Parkin son to Maria Parkinson, north half of lots 11 and 12, block 88, Fourth ward, $400; Jacob Gambske to John Boenke, lot 4, block 41, Fourth ward, $112; Jas. W. Hart to John Schnoor, lot 152, block also part of lot 151, block $450.

W. W. Quatermass, of Oshkosh, was lii the city yesterday. Mr. Quarter mass is the republican nominee for ham, of Vinland.

The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and testified unmistakably to the esteem in which Mrs. Warner was held. Miss Allie CatUn is visiting friends at There will be no services at the M. E. church H.

Joslyd, the 0b.koeh merchant, has a change of a4T W-day. Attention is called to new ad. far Frank Korotev In tfcia Issue. Misses Lizzie. and Gertrude 'Marx are visiting friends in Milwaukee.

A. Itobertson In Manitowoc on business the fore part of the week. Mrs. Jos. Lee, (nee Handler) of Portland.

Is vialtinir old friends After several years of suffering from an affliction which has baffled the best medical skill to conquer, Mrs. Mary Warner, wife of Rev. W. W. Warner, died at the M.

E. parsonage on Broad street at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night. Though her death had been "almost daily expected for a week previous to her demise, the passing away of Mrs. Warner produced a shock among the people who had known her and consequently realized what a loss net only her family but the ohurch and the community in general bad sustained. For weeks and months anxious ones had waited patiently for encouraging Intelligence from the sick room, and up to some time ago the physicians' advices were of such a nature as to keep hope's lamp burning and cause friends to thiuk that Mrs.

Warner's ultimate recovery was a probability. district attorney, and all who have ever met him will declare that the of Latter Uat, List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Menasha P. for one week ending Sept. 29, 1894. If not called for within two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office: Apell.

ti CtoMwskLN Kickbvteh, Kin fice will fall into good hands should street Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Zak's guest, Frack Zak, of San Francisco. The common council will hold Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. The street railway ordinance is one of the matters that will come up for consideration. Mrs.

Charles Bentley, of Appleton, president of the Women's Relief Corps, attended the G. A. R. fair this week, and was the guest of Mrs. J.

F. Boyn-ton while In the city. In conformity with the old practice oi! closing their shops on Sunday luring the cold months, the meat dealers of the city will not be open for business on that day after to-morrow. A new stall was placed in the city hall this week for the accommodation of the extra horse that Is te haul the book and ladder truck in the future. The truck has also been supplied with a driver's seat and a pair of shafts, A reception will be given Rev, G.

W. Lamb by the ladles of St. Stephen 's church at the residence of Harry De Wolf on Saturday, October 6, from three to five and seven to nine. A very cordial invitation is extended to aii. The engagement of Miss Daisy Rad-lord, of Oshkosh, who has often visited in Meuasha, to Harlow Evans, of Racine, has been announced.

Also that of Miss Jessie Kimberly, of he be elected. He Is well versed in in Menasha. the intricacies of the law, and besides this he is a gentleman that la business from the word go. Lately be has been contributing articles of timely interest to The American Journal of Politics, each and every one of which shows careful stud) and deep thought Mr. Quatermass is one of Oshkosh's Last week, however, the approach of Death wa too plainly seen to allow of further cheerful expectations, and the mwm nnran, aire, rroia, u-x.

In calling for the above letters please say "adverised." Crams Reed, p. M. Change la Landlords. On Monday next the management of the National hotel will pass from the hands ot W. H.

Hodge to T. D. Scott, the former landlord of this well-known hostelry. Mr. and Mrs.

Hedge will remove to the Elbridge Smith residence on Broad street, where they intend to reside hereafter. Mr. Hodge has made no definite arrangements for the future. Several from thfscfty; attended Miss Alice Williams'; WoceitT In Ap-pleton last evening. Dr.

Hixson, of Oshkoswijl deliver an address on populism at- the Oer-mania this'evenlngv' J. F. Boynton leaves for (Chicago on Monday to finish his course in the American Dental college. Miss Emma Thurston, who is now employed in Madison as a stenographer, is visiting In the city. H.

J. Tuchscherer talks about the latest novelty in ladies shoes in his new ad. in to-day's Press. Landlord Hodge returned home whole-souled, genial citizens and the voters of the county could do a creditable act by electing him to the office watchers waited with sorrowful hearts and tear bedimmed eyes for the hour when the final scene in a life usefully to which he aspires. and beautifully lived must come.

There is a treat in store for those Within a half hour of the birth of a Menasha theatre goers who delight in seeing finished acting. On Wednesday evening next handsome Julia Marlowe will appear at the Oshkosh opera new Sabbath day the soul of Mrs. Warner took flight from terrestrial environments for the new and eternal life above. The cause of Mrs. Warner's protract' ed and fatal illness was a fall from a from LeRoy Monday, whither he went Paine, of Osh-1 house in Sheridan's irresistably funny Neenah, and Nathan kosh.

Cbanare of Quarters. Andrew Bcbiffer has transferred his restaurant business from its former lo to attend a family reunion. Menasha people should not fonret buggy seven years ago. The result of cation in the American house block to the east room of the Mathewson block Pete Baker in "Chris and Lena" at Appleton Opera house to-night. where he intends to conduct a first- Judge Emil Baensch.

of Manitowoc. class restaurant in the future. His was in the city Wednesday and took specialty will be warm meals, which he will serve at all hours. He intends in tne lair in the evening: The Populist assembly convention at to carry as fine a line of tobaccos, ci play, "The School tor Scandal." The charming actress is surrounded by a first-class company of players, and those who attend the performance Tuesday evenlag can count en a splendid production. Miss Marlowe is an artist of the front rank, and the chance to see her equal is not afforded to the residents of this vicinity every season.

Menasha people can attend the play very conveniently by leaving on the 7:15 Noith western train and returning on the Central passenger which leaves at the close of the performance. House to tent. An eieht-room bouse in first class M. Quin received intelligence from Topeka, Wednesday that his suiter, Mrs. McKee, died in the eity the previous day.

Mrs, McKee resided in Menasha up to five years ago and will doubtless be remembered by many. P. J. Robertson has secured the contract for furnishing the city with 150 ton of coal during the coming whiter, his having been the lowest of several bids submitted. His prices were $6.75 per ton for hard coal and $4.50 per ton for soft.

Mrs, M. Powers returned the fore part of the week from South Superior, Neenah yesterday nominated Samuel Neff, of West Menasha, "for the gala, fruits, confectionariea, as can be found in the twin cities. The Chautauqua circle meets with A Victim of Accidents. Al Finch, of the Fourth ward. Miss Mary Whipple Monday evening.

An entertaining program has been ar has was good reasons to believe that he ranged. born under an uulucky star. A num Agents were canvassing the city ber of months ago he was thrown frojri an ice wagon which he was dri vine Monday for a new directory which and received injuries which laid him condition with good cellar and soft John V. Bunn, of Oshkosh, is soon to I 1 I and hard water and centrally located. Enquire of P.

J. Robertson. up for weeks. On Thursday a similar mishap befell him, and caused him to puuusn. i Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Beach left Sat urday for an extended visit with their the accident was a serious injury which manifested itself up to the time of her death. Two years age a surgical operation was performed on the lady, and a marvelous improvement in her condition was noticeable.

This was only temporary, as subsequent developements showed, and a month ago the old troubles evinced them- selves again, though bow they were accompanied by more intense suffering. Notwithstanding the best of medical treatment, her illness could not be conquered, and, except at various, in tejvals, it constantly grew worse until the end came Saturday night. Through all the pain Mrs. Warner bore up with a patience and fortitude that is only possible in one having implicit laith In the Maker, and when the final sum-mons came she passed away calmly, peaceably and entirely resigned to the will of Providence. The Press will not attempt to enumerate the many good qualities that made Mrs.

Warner a person whose death causes such profound sorrow Her epithet is engraved in the hearts of those who knew her well, while the moist eyes that look out from many faces bearing expressions of grief are mute eulogies to her great worth. An entertaining conversationalist, an accomplished and cultivated woman, discontinue the second time where she was called by the serious illnesaof her son, D. F. Mr. Powers is recovering rapidly at present, and will soon be able to be up and about once more.

The campaign of '94 wi'l be opened in Menasha next Wednesday evening, when Hon. A. C. Rankin, of Pennsylvania, will deliver an address on the within three months. While driving daughter, Mrs, Dan' Armstrong, at Glen wood.

his wagon on that day he fell from the Grossel Hubert are doing some fine work In repairing and cleaning clothing at their stand on Lower Main street, near Clay. Those having suits which they desire to have cleaned, pressed or repaired should call on the firm. Mr. John Kuple, 8r.i a veteran of seat and struck the ground in such a position as to place his arm in the path of the wheels, one of which tun over the member, and crushed it badly above and below the elbow. Dr.

Dodge, who attended to his injuries, found it necessary to put eleven stich- Medina, was tj)e guest of Justice Barlow, this week, came to hear Major Upham. Frank Zak, of Saa Francisco, was a guest of his brother John Zak, this week. He was oh his way home from a European trip. How long haye we used postal cards in this country? asks Edgar of The Press oracle. The longest we ever used were 6 Inches.

Dr. G. G. Barlow will shortly build a neat residence next la him nreatmt es in the arm. The accident will make Mr.

Finch lay idle for many weeks to come. "Rut Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Don't TobaccoSptt or Smoke Yo ur Life Away. The truthkil. attrttlna litUa L- i the only narmleu. guaranteed tnhaeenJuMi it youwauiw qua ana can't, use "N4o-bac." Braces Dr.

Price's kind, unselfish and fender-hearted, i home on Fits, itreefc. fiashfbrd "aw her taking away will be sorely felt in the home, the church, the social circle npmmamied atma, ehminatei nicotine poitont. uakct weak men ua renlh, weight and vigor. Poalivc cure or money refunded. For tale by John Bupp.

Book drugeiit or mailed free. Addreat, 4terSn Remedy Uupgo office, 43 Randolph Mew York, 10 Spruce St. hss secured the contract, A six year old son of Fred Bosenow tell from a pile of pile of ties and in all places which she was wont in life to brighten with her presence. broke his arm Tuesday afternoon. Dr.

Dodge reduced the fracture. The pen, as powerful as it is, cannot Mrs. T. H. Brown, of Olvmria.

Carried off HIQHEST HONORS express the feeling of sympathy which goes out to Rev. Warner and the two School Children's Excursion to Milwaukee Exposition, The Wisconsin Central lines will run their annual school children's excursion to Milwaukee exposition on Saturday, Oct. 13, from Menasha at the low rate of $1.75 for adults and $1.15 for children under 12 v.r Thta motherless children in the hour of who has been visiting friends and relatives in Menu ha for several months pdst, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Barkhausen, of the firm ot ttut: includes a ticket to the exnoRitimv World'sXolumbiati 6 Barkhausen Hathaway, Green Bav uuw is nas oeen set aside by the man eoal dealersM in the eity Thursday, agement oi tne Exposition as chil-dr n's dav.

Each child will hA m-a. sented with numbered ceunon on Exposition, Chicago. far- their sorrow. Theirs has been a great loss and one that will be lelt not only now but in years to ceme. The entire city sympathizes with them and feels keenly the calamity that has been dealt them.

The funeral of Mrs. Warner was held Tuesday, The burial services were held at the- M. E. churchjat 11 o'clock, in charge of Presiding Elder McChesney, assisted by the Rev. S.

T. Kidder and were witnessed by the larg-est assemblage ever entering the edifice. entering building entitling the holder to a chance in a drawing and the prizes consist of bova And cHrla an fat making a eoal 4eal with P. J. Robertson; -Comity Clerk Rasnrassen ti les of assesBTjcients In this coknty gaf Mena.

aha $263,432. orth of perso! 1 property and $960,230 worth of' es- bicycles, gold watches, overcoats, jackets, fine caps, skates, etc. Tickets good eoinz on anv train after 4 a ar. tate. i I the 13th, including special, and re turning on any trains Saturday, Sun- On Tuesday pex.t occurs marriage of Jobm Hohelsel and Miss uay or aionaay..