davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08

harm than good. Beware of mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
PLENTY IF work.

a'Wobbles needed exercise so ur-
gently that he bought bicycle, but
he never rides.
Never rides?'
mo He never needs any more
exercise after he has pumped up his
tires. Boston Traveller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08

cred his body.
''Iwas in a hor.
rib1e fix" he
says, land the
more tr e at
nent l receiv-
ed, the worse I
seemed to get.
A New York
specialist said
he could cure
me, but his
treatment did
me no good
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08
Beware
OF Mercury!

Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th
Street, st. Louis, was given the usual
mercuria1 treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pronounc-
ed cured, but the disease returned each
time, he was seized with rheumatic
pains. and red Jumps and sores COW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-08

If you have any screen doors or win
dows in need of repairs, take them to
Mrs. G. Grant. If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
TO CHEAT TILE TIGER.
Scheme to Revoke the Charter OF
Greater New York-PIan to
Retire Bryan.

New York. Nov. 16.-FoiIowing the ar-
rival home Of Richard Croker and sen
ntor Platt's reading out of the Reuub-
lican party of the 15O.HOO voters VINO
supported the candidacy of Seth Low in
the Greater New York campaign came
two political sensations. The TWO party
machines were each responsible for one
From Republican headquarters III Tie
Fifth Avenue hotel came the announce
ment that Tammauy hall would be de-
prIved Of all the fruits of its recent
victory by the simple process of rcyok:rg
the charter of Greater New York. which
would re-eStablish the governments in
the combined cities as Jnev existed be
lore the charter was granted.
From Iammany hall the announcements
was made that Alton B. Parker. who
carried the state for chief judge Of the
court OF appeals against So popular Il
man as Judge Wallace, would be started
along the rosy path Travelled by Grover
Cleveland. In Il word. il is the intruti IN
OF the Democrats to have Judge Parker
make the race next year for governor.
and the morning after election. should he
again he successful, TO open his boom Cor
the presidency.
There appears to be real force behind
the movement to press Judge Parker on
TO the white house. \ motive NAV Lc
found in the refusal of w. J. Bryan to
sink into obscurity as 4 leader. and the
fact that he is far from popular with
either leaders or the rank and flo Of
1ammany. SO an attempt must be made
TO bring 10 the front as n leader some
man strong enough 10 do successful hat
tie against the great champion of free
silver IN the next national conyention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
SECURED 4 BIG VERDICT
Mrs. Van SChaaCk Awarded sos
900 for the Alienation of Her
Husbands Affections.

New York, Nov 1G-NErs. Florence
Palmer Van Setback of Path Beach Sc
cured verdict for 5000 against Peter
alienation of the affections of her hus-
band John c. Van Schaack
Peter Van Setback is Il millionaire
druggist in Chicago, and moves in cNclu-
Siyc social circles He is vicc-preSidrnt
Florence l.. Van Setback is his dau.h-
trr-in-law. Mrs. Van Setback claims
that She was married Ia John G. Van
Setback March Is. 1883. against the
wishes of his father and his entire fam
lily. Her husbands father was 80 angry
that he diSinheritcd his son, telling him
that he need not return hom" until he
could diSentang!" himself from his wife.
Tn" real auimus in the objection. SO
the wife claims was the fact that yoUH@
Van Setback was at tn" time alout To
Il financial standpoint, with 4 young
woman in Chicago. Their child. Calvin.
was born i'll $3.50. Then Van Schaack's
family renewed their protestations
against his living with his wife. and the
father, Peter, il is said. offered his son
money Inducements t. leave her.
The Young couple had hard work to
support themselves. the wife finally join
ing Milton Mobiles company Mrs. Van
Schaack was forced to leave her child in
the care of friends, and. she claims, il
was abducted by her husbands friends.
Peter Van Setback. the defendant, failed
tu appear and when the case was tried
before Sheriff Euttling and Il jury today
Mrs. Van Schaack'S tai" of marital hard
ship melted the jury into awarding her
St.p, 900 DAMAGES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
WOMEN TAKING HOLD.
The Washington Monument Move
ment to DC Repeated for a
UniVerSity

Washington. u. C., Nov. 16.-The oft
asitatcd question Of establishing in the
city of Washington great national uni
ycrsity On the lines suggested by PreSi-
lent WASHINGTON, has takcna more definite
form than in the past. and Il number
of representative American women have
taken hold of the project with deter
mination To push it To Il success tul con-
cuSl0u If possible. They have started
out in a practical manner by seeking 10
raise the first S2oOUOo necessary for the
erection of an administration building to
form the nucleus of the university. and
hope To he able to lay the cornerstone on
February -. 1899.
Their purpose in the interim. is to urge
the matter continuously on the attention
Of women all over the country. They in
tend likewise To interest all the school
children III tn" work. As first step for
awakening interest in the undertaking
they VIII assemble in convention in Wash
ington on December II to decide on ways
and means for arou>ing public sentiment.
Among those who have initiated the
movement to fulfill WaShiugton'S wish
are Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of this city: Mrs.
Ellen A. Richardson of Boston, Mrs.
Clara X. Anthony. Miss Rachel Howland.
Miss Louise Thicker ana Mrs. Edmund
Anthony. .Ir.. of Massachusetts: Mrs. |.
:. Boyd of Georgia: Mrs. w. 4. Roehlng.
New Jersey; Mrs John X. Goodloe Ken
lucky; Mrs II. II. Adams. Connecticut;
Mrs. {. :. Rricr. Ohio: Mrs. Eugene
Hale. Mrs David Starr JORDAN. DR. Char
lotte Blake Brown. Mrs. +. :. Hubbard
am Miss Caroline jackson of California.
Mrs Ellen X. Richardson of Boston.
chief organizer of the movement. writing
To George w. lIarrieS of this city of
the plans thus far formed, said: The
patriOtir ladies of America are tl build
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20

A BISHOPS WARNING.
90 Much Jinsoism Threatens to
Get the United States in
Trouble with England.

Albany, y. u. Nov 16.-Bishon VII
liam CrosweE poane. in his annual ad-
dress TO the clergy Of the diocese of Al
bany today, speaking Of the relation of
Americ.. to England in the Lambeth CON
terence. WAS very intense IN his CON
demnation of what is called jingoism.
Relating to the report upon the subject
oi International arbitration he said:
here can be no question but that
WiJhln the last two or three years. from
various causes and with some fault on
both sides, the minds of men have been
accustomed to the thought of possible
resort 10 arms as a settlement of ma
uonai questions between England and
America. W 18th our many extreme cN-
perieAces OF partisan violence. the Eng
nSh government. the English people and
the English press have been most pa
tient; but. unless we come to recognize
more than we do the recklessneSS of
speech. the facility of rousing prcjudicos
ana the danger Of provoking even the
most patient strength. we may bring
about state of things infinitely dis
graceful ana infinitely dangerous TO our
Christianity and our CiviliZatiou.''
BlShop DOanc said that the Spirit Of
h"stllIty 50 openly expressed on this side
or the water WAS present though latent.
IN England and we should be careful
how we aroused this feeling to active
hostility.
If as has been suggested" he addict.
the old revolutionary spirit that re-
Gardcd England n Il tyrant. is still kept
aAvc by our school books of history. then
1t IS time the textbooks were changed"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA.
HeaVy Fall of Snow, but it is Be-
lieVed that Not Much Stock
Will be Caught.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1G.-A heavy snow
has been falling all over the western part
of the state the past twcn,y-four hours.
and the storm has assumed the proper
tons of blizzard. Some snow has
fallen in the eastern part Of the state
and ut Omaha. The storm attained lis
greatest violence in the northwestern part
of Nebraska. extending into Wyoming
and South Dakota
There is much speculation among stock
men here as TO the probable effect of the
blizzard on the range III Nebraska. The
last cold snap caused large numbers of
cattle to be rushed 10 market. and rs this
disposed of all the stock that was unshcl-
tered and not in fit condition to pass the
winter the present storm is not likely 10
contribute much stock To the market.
The mercury is lowering around zero
all over Nebraska. The Indications are
good for storm of considerable duration
all over this section of the West.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
DEATH OF DANIEL MCGOWAN.
An Old Resident of Fort Atkinson hN-
pires Very Suddenly at His Home

ppWaukcC. Wis, Nov. 1i.-I Special. l
Daniel McGowan. a highly respected citi-
zen of TT. Atkinson. died very suddenly
Monday morning of heart disease He
widow survive him. Scott and Edward of
Whitewater, Prof. +. l.. MoGowan Of
Pewaukee and Elliott. who resides in IT.
Atkinson The deceased was an oil citi-
zen of Wisconsin and was well known
throughout this section of the state.
Prof McGnwau and family left yester
day To attend the funeral. which will "c-
cur Wednesday from the family resi-
dcnce III IT. Atkinson.
Black River Fails. Wis. Nov. 16.-
fSoecial. | Edyth Hoffman. aged -
years. died of consumption sunday morn
ing after lingering illness Of three
years She WAS born in IIiXtou. Jack
Son county. AMI WAS for many years
teacher in the high school Of this city.
Her funeral held this afternoon. wa>
largely attended.
Racine. Wis. Nov. 10 Special +.
DaniG Shelves was found dead in his
room ut the Thompson house, Union
Grove, i'll an attitude Of prayer. last might:
The coroncrs jury rendered Il verdict Of
apopleXy. Mr.. Sleeves WAS II years Old
and had been resident and merchant OF
Union Grove for tifty-tive wears.
RoSendalc. Wis, Nov. 16.-I Special i
Frank Stillmau. IN old settler, passed
away this morning ut o'clock. after a
lingering illness of about five years re
has lived here since 1917. lie was 81
wears old. and leaves a wife and four chill
drcn,
krwaunee. Wis. Nov. 16.-LSpociall
Charles c. Roatt a prominent business
man. died ut his home in Algoma last
NIGHT The deceased was county Judge
Of kewaunee county from 1864 10 1868.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20

The following composition by little
girl won 4 prize. a fruit cake offered 10y
teacher in the Boston cooking school:
Pants are made for men and men for
pants. Woman WAS made for pants
When a man pants for 4 woman and a
woman pants for man they are Il pair
of pants. Such pants do not last.
Pants are like molaSS,s. they are thinner
in hot weather and thicker in cold. The
man in the moon changes his pants dur
ing an eclipse. Men are often mistaken
i'll pants. such mistakes make hrccchcS
of promise. Thcr" has been much dis
cuSsion rs to whether pants are singular
or plural. Seems to us when men wear
pants it is plural and when they don't
wear any it * singular. Men get on Il
tear in their pants and it's all right. but
when the pants get on Il tear it's all
wrong
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
GREEN BAYS VICTORY,
0acine's Candidates All Mat NJ
Ieat In the L. A. W. Divis-
ion Election

Nili"aokee. Wis. Nov. 1G.-IS SnnciaI 7
'feen Bay will secure the STATE ,,oat
OF The Wisconsin division. I.na.,uo ,f
american Nheclmen. for lSgS. This Ia.
I'm aehhlt"iy settled by the rrsuIt nf
uiN lSI"h election. which closed I,st
IiSht. 1t shows that Green Rar h.s
eieGted seven of its candidates vho No.
pituSed to send the meet 10 thar c;tr
en,,,', r'.t liore are two more who NAV be
DOW " vi I"r that city when il comes
toNh TO a vote. While the rcsuIt hoS
T"ah go ~ victory for Green Bay. the de-
;',.n aoa, oi haclne Is equally pronounced tho
ih''ieHt III the election hayina hno,
aroused 10y the contest between Tho rn tn.n
towns ''' ech 'he TWO
vision for 1898: 'iie III
no ,nIgi Martin Rotier, Milwaukee,
cina vice, &c, ,,,onsul-Henry r Van Arsda!e Ra-
Secretary y-treasurer- Sam ]. RYAN Annie
ton no OPT oSition '' -iPAc-
wl,ni'd' eiP'dl'eSrIn1tativcs- Henry z. Andrae Mil
~! sS1I4uhnf' H -; Fred J. Schroeder, Miiwauknr
A. Anle, Kenosha. 63S: William i,,~,,'i- .D"lse
e9s Gastn Bay 6l4; y. f. Lndguist. Marineft.
NJ, NJ hSn en- HOOPER, Oshkosh, G49: George K
on. 642: F. l.. Snyder. Superior. t;i3: I..1,
ken ARK. M Madison, 6;5; Louis f'ierron, Mflwau
''t''i tdil'iliattS and Their vote
Nice-tonSul-Ben w Park Madison t9T
7 rhtPFeSentatiNeS-F.A A Gates Racine 4S2.
I,-., -. scnai!cr, Sparta, 5I5; \ D. Baird
{, ,',',lla,,, Ha,,; 10; " G. Palmer, Racine as: s
St"Ean. kcnoSha. BIS: A Mover Nil.
~ pn'tuhne' %: W. H. II. Murray, Kenosha
"'4 H. +. Redman, Racine. :}a6
zen Iark was elected representative
anu ~ defeated for vice-consul. Early in
,ir season ne announced that he did not
Hdht the vlce-conSulship and his with
ufaWal virtually left Mr.. Van ArSdaIe
mlthout WI opposition, although Mr. Park
81 many votes from members who did
not know that he did not want the nC.
flee ' want me VI
he Interest taken by Racine in the
contest is shown by the fact that wbiIc
ieSS tnan one-half of the members ynt
eu' ~ out of the 23J members doni-
tlitd III Racine did not fail to get in
,htif ballots. More than this. while the
9aliots were being counted j. Rowland
ZONES, jr., and +. \. Gates Of Racine
~ III an appearance and asked pprmis-
Sioh 70 ne present at the count IT, IooI,
nIlef facine's interests. The request
was Il surprising one and has occasioned
considerable comment Finally it was
decided 10 allow the presence of tb,. E1
cfDe representatives
iiacine was the only candidate for the
state meet. of any appreciabc weight
opposing Green Bay but the Belle city's
cdtii!NarN was conditional one aS If
nhi| wanted the meet if il We're DosSihIn
TO charSe league members admission to
'ht races. IN order to bring this about
Il Changc of the constitution was n.rnC-
sary and the only WAY 10 Secure tbis vas
i"f Racine to elect its candidates far
state representatives. in which If failed
IN milwaukee, but 219 out of the 5,;5
mem bcrS voted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
Milwaukee. Nov. Is, 1897.
EI-IIER ANl LuLESE MARk Er

1T AM I Iiif.Nls MAIN L.
MILWAUKEE - Butter In good de-
mand. but scarce-Fancy creamery. per II.
2lW2iC; fair To choice 1Sd2 2OC: best dairy
selections. lSG2U'; lines. fair to choice do
l2HlGc; packing stock, do. 9I lOc; grease /
GiGc. Checse-Full cream flats. per n. Sig61
4C; Young Americas. 1OC; brick. 924m1Oc;
limburger, 4Gi3i2c: Swiss. do. 1ll2c. Eggs
Per doz. fresh, l6l2c, cases returned; ice
house, i:Mll4c
Cheese Offerings. 100 twins
50 chcddars all sold, eight chcddars at S}sc
and twins ri Sc.
FOND DU LAC-Oncrings 500 boxes twins
with dull market and no sales reported
CHICAGO Butter Steady; crcamerics u
a.! dairlcS, 12d20c. Eggs-Firm;
NEW YORK p Butter - Receipts. ss3s
pkgs; steady; Western creamery. 1iGI23c;
ElEnS, 2Sc: factory, 10Gi 1:ic. ChecSc-Re-
ccipts 2623 pkgS; quiet; large white, Sep
tcmber size; small white, September. 9l4c:
large colored. September, SIC; small col
ored, September 9i4c; large, October, Si4
MSlIc: small do. SIC; light skins. case;
part Skins. J4MGi.c; fun skins. 21..I4c.
Eggs Receipts 1l,13o pkGs; steady; state
and Pennsylvania. 2pd23c. Western, 22Gf
~ &c, latter for fancy. Sugar-Raw firm:
fair refining, J16c; ccntrifugals ai test,
l3-lGc: granulatcd. %. Corrcc-Quiet
EDST0N-Buttcr Creamery, extra 21Gi
22c; Western, extra. 2lc: dairy extra 1s4n
lAc: imitation creamery, 1iMl6C: Western
iadlc 1%il &c; print creamery. 22tgc; box
creamery, 22c. EggS-FauCy. near by. 3sG
&'c; choice, fresh, 2:}U25c: Michigan extra,
nc; Western. zoe; fair to good, 16MlSc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
WAS A MULTI-MILLIONAIRE.
Or. Evans, the Famous Dentist, Amasscd
Great Fortune

New York, Nov. 16.-ArtIur L. VaIoi~
Of this city, attorney for Dr. Thomas w.
Evans, the famous American dentist.
whose death has been announced from
Paris, makes til" following statement:
There is no doubt that the doctor was
worth several Millions. Ii has been said
about S3:'.0OO,ono, but place that lit
tie too high. Whether there is Il will is
not yet known. but do not think a
man of such large affairs would die in
teStatc. of cuUr," we will not know for
several days. His hers are Rudolph Ev-
ans - years old, of Washington. u g.;
his niece, Miss Gertrude Miller Of Phi!a-
delpha, with whom the doctor lived in
America, and several uophcws. Two Of
the latter are abroad. and how many there
are in this country | cannot say.
Or E,ans buried his wife last June
in Woodluwn cemetery, Philadelphia, and
he frequently expressed the wish to hc
buried beside her. There will be fu-
neral ceremony in Paris, and when the
body comes hero there VIII he services in
St. Johns Episcopal church, Philadelphia
of which l)r. Evans WAS a mpmDpr' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
PANIC ON A STEAMER.
\ Crowded Staten Island Boat Crashes
Into Its slip.

New York, Nov. f6.-With nearly 1000
passengers aboard, the Staten Island
Rapid Transit boat tastlctou crashed IN
10 her slip ut st. George last night. The
impact was 50 great that the pianks of
the float were torn up. the iron cushion
which bound it to the pier was snaoHeI
IS though it We're n reed, the passeu@rrS
We're thrown to the deck and sides of the
boat. and two persons were seriously in
jured. These We're Mrs. X. X. Cum
mings of Fort WadsN orth and Richard
Lee. Ir.
For some minutes the panic Threatened
loss Of life. Men and women fought for
life prcservcrs. IN the upper cabin,
which was crowded. the crush at lhc
doors was terrific. The fog was exceed
ingIy thick and the night dark. 50 that
everyone was in the cabins, and they
knew only that they felt the shock and
heard the crunchin@ of timhcrs ana me
scream of the whistle. The conviction
was that they were in collision and
wild scramble CnSUod.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
TO TRANSFER THE HOMES,
Gen. Breckinridge Recommends
Soldiers Home be in Charge
of War Department.

New York, Nov. 16.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: The
question Of more economical. efficient
and responsible administration of the
volunteer soldiers homes will be made
the subject of investigation by Congress
rs result of the recent inspection of
these institutions by Brig.-Gen. J. G..
BrecIlnrldge, nSpector-gcneral of the
army.
That officer will urge in his report the
necessity OF accountability of the board
of managers of the homes for the cXpen-
dIture OF money received. and that its
status with relation to the government
be definitely established. Gen. Breckiu-
ridge will suggest the advisahility of
complete transfer OF the administration
OF the homes to the jurisdiction Of the
secretary of war. and the creation of a
new bureau of the war department to
manage its affairS.''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
FATAL SNOW SLIDE.
An Avalanche Moves Down a
Mountain Crushing Every
thing in It's Path.

Vancouver. F.. G, Nov. 16.-Word has
just been received Of Il terrible snow
slide on the Noble Five mountain range
near Sannon, in the Slocan district, on
Saturday last.
Joseph McGribhon. whose parents re
side in Oakland. Cal, and his partner,
whose name is unknown. were working
on me night crew of the Red Fox min".
and We're caught hy the slide while going
to work. McGrihhon was carried down
the mountain side and buried under a
mass of snow and ice. and his body can
not be recovered till spring. Ills part
ncr was rescued in an exhausted cOndi-
ton after having been imprisoned in the
tunnel of the mine for twcnty-four
hours. The slide continued down the
mountain. completely covering the build
ings of the Silver Bell which were
crushed like cggShrUS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
KILLED IN 4 DUEL,
Oea'h or William Edwards, Former
~ of Sheboygan Ex-
piainad

south Bend. Ind, Nov. 15.-Wiliiam
rewards, formerly of Sheboygan. VS..
vas found at the Halfway house,
near TINS city, early July - IN
~ ing condition from the effects Of bu,-
't wound in his chest. He died a week
'"'ef alter conflicting stories as to the
manner OF receiving his fatal wound.
II Is now claimed that Edwards fi,.d
I'm faIla wound received in a duel with
1rgIAo" With whom he had GuarreInd
lASS met near the Lake Shore racks
,hu' AT TIC prearran@ed signal. began fir
ny at each other. Edwards receiving lis
a'ai wound at the outset He confirmed
10 harm. " '4u am '-li
many IL was agreed to carry him 20
=" ilallWay house anu give him n chance
% summon physician and thus save fis
ne ne; ms was done, it being agreed that
iHucF 10 circumstance was he to tell OF
he true cause of his injury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
BANK WILL SOON REOPEN.
""ciais OF Antiso Institution Claim
INcrything VIII be Scitled

, AntiSo. Wis, Nov. ID Special. III.
:. fof@man. president of The Bank Of An
age, Which closed is doors on Saturday
laS been appointed! receiver, and will
also act as cashier. He has given bonds
sor S'o.Do.With Well-known business men
y Amigo and Appleton as his sureties.
tie says that the bank will open tomor-
row for business
\Icc-PrcSdent Mcdonald says in re-
gard TO The banks affairs: The bank
was closed to get at an exact knowledge
u It's liabilities. this being deemed neces-
>aFy on account of alleged irregularities
II the caShlcr'S accounts. 1t is impossible
20 say what the actual loss is. 1t NAV
reach several thousand dollars. but in my
aplHIon 1t will rot he 5000. The loss
has tI been partly provided for. and every
Ting VIII h" Straightened out"
Cashier Buckham said that no one
Would lose dollar, and that he can eX-
pla'h all the differences As soon as
thorough examination is made.
Edecrton. WIS, Nov. 1l.-T Special. /
In" committee appointed hy the deposit.
orS OF the defurct Bank of Edgcrton says
IN is report that all cndeayorS to bring
about an amicabe settlement having
failcd. Il IS the opinion Of the committee
that legal steps should be taken to pro
te.t the depOSitorS' interests. While eX-
pressing their confidence" in Receiver
loWne. the committee believes that the
best results can be secured by the APP
p0lntment Of I new receiver on account
of the relationship between Mr.. .TOWne and
the president Of the lat" bank 4 meet
InG OF the deposltors called the same day.
after hearing the report. decided TO rec
Dmmend to the court for Receiver George
I y SIfr harlpul of IappSri1ln
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-11-20
DIED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
L. B. Reynolds, Well known Citize n
of GAINESVILLE, Expires.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. ID Special. l.
l.. +. Reynolds, general manager of the
GAINESVILLE Machine company, died at his
home in this city Sunday evening of
BrishtS disease. after a long illness. Mr.
Reynolds was one Of .JancSviIle's best
known and most progressive business
mon. lie leaves wife ana children.
Green Bay. Wis, Nov 10 Special
John Rruckcnheimer. one Of our oldest
settlers and a prominent man in
Catholic circles. died in the hospital yes
tcrday of cancer He was 81 gears old
and a resident of Green Bay since 1854