Portage Daily Democrat from Portage, Wisconsin • 3

REV. W. J. MKAY DELIVERS ADDRESS SHORT NEWS STORIES OF A DAY IN PORTAGE Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Better Not Get Dyspepsia BIG BOATS REACH THE MISSISSIPPI we GRAND AND RAPIDS SAFELY NAVIGATE WISCONSIN.

ANOTHER CASE OF BEING MISTAKEN? OR IS SOMEBODY DELIBERATELY FALSIFYING? If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, bf effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But dont trifle with Indigestion. ROUSSEAU POST RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF E. D.

COE Following are the resolutions passed by Rousseau Post G. A. R. in recording the death of Department Commander E. D.

Coe of Whitewater, Whereas, Death' has invaded our ranks, and removed one of the most honored and useful of our comrades of the G. A. EL, one who at their annual encampment, the G. A. placed at the head of the department, as Department Commander, our Comrade E.

Coe, and Whereas, Comrade Coe has occupied Important posititions of trust In the Grand Army, and always sought the best Interest of the comrades, and Whereas in his death the G. A. K. has sustained a loss which Is irreparable, therefore Resolved. That it Is with deep sorrow, we chronicle the death of Comrade Coe.

Resolved, That our sorrow is deepened because in his death, we have lost not only a comrade, but a friend who was Interested in every comrade of theG. A. R. Resolved, That we claim the right to be sharers in the sorrow that has fallen so heavily npon the afflicted family, and therefore our deepest sympathy goes out. in their behalf.

Resolved, That as a special expression of our sorrow, our altar be draped for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family at Whitewater, that they be spread upon our minutes and be published in our city papers. GEO. W. CASE, WILSON KILMER, DR.

J. M. JOHNSTON, A great many people who have trifled with Indigestion, have been sorry for It when nervous or chronlo dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it. Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone la subject to Indigestion.

Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound aud healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sonrness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronlo tired feeling yon need Kodol. And then the quicker you take Kodol the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it. Ordinary pepBln dyspepsia tab-lets," physics, are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive aliments.

Pepsin is only a partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol wlU always care a sick stomach but In order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That Is what Kodol does rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well.

Just as simple as o. Our Guarai 4o Oo to your dragpiat tod. pt doV lor bottle. Then oftr you hov. uaed the entire content, of the Dottle It yon eon honeetly eoy, thot it hoe not done yon on; Rood, return the bottle to the drug gUt end be will refund your money without question or deloy.

we will then pey the for the bottle. Dont heal tote, oil druggUU know thot nr yuorontee le rood, Thle offer eppllee to the lores bottle only end to but one In family. The large bottle oontelne 8H tlmee oe much oe the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at ths labor itorlssef E.C.DWltt ft Co Chicago JOHN GRKHHM i A Large Variety In Both Inlaid and Printed AT Mutrisoris L. N.

Lee of Leeds is in town. JJ3-a8tie of Dekorra is in the Anna Gray is home from Wyo-Jo spend Sunday. fire department is being anized at DeForest. J. W.

Dalion made ness trip to Rio today. Rev. E. Trimm gives the Memorial day address at Fall River. G.

B. Jackson, a well known undertaker of Rio, is in the city today. Frank B. Ernsperger is home from Milwaukee for a few days visit. Regular meeting of Division 618, B.

of L. tomorrow afternoon. Initiation. Geo. Rockafellow, Fayette Foster and T.

V. Dunn of Fall River are in the city. "The Way They Fooled Dad" will be shown at the Majestic theatre tonight for the last time. County Clerk E. E.

Price went to Rio and Clerk of the Court A. H. Proctor to Columbus to spend Sunday. Fulton Dent is home from Water-town to spend Sunday. He is attending Sacred Heart College at Water-town.

C. D. Gates, Frank Hall, Levi Hanson and Roy Tongen of Rio comprised an auto party that was in the city last evening. Mis9 Margaret Maitland has returned from a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Maitland of Montello. Wm. Gray has added to the appearance of his residence on East Conant street near Adams street by repainting and the erection of a fine porch.

The Bteamer Apollo is repainted and will be ready for service by the middle of June. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel will be in Kilbourn this week. Kilbourn Mirror-Gazette.

The Third ward Juniors defeated the Wyocena high school at baseball this morning by a score of 19 to 13. The batteries for Portage were Knight and Peterson and Wyocena, Lawn and Miles. The "Pony Express was shown to full houses at the Electric last evenings. It depicts cowboy and Indian life and met with much favor by those who saw it. The picture will be repeated this evening.

Through the F. W. Kiefer agency Gustav Maass of Lewiston bought of the Gehrlach heirs parts of lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 28, McFarlane, Dunn Armstrongs addition, corner Cass and Franklin streets. Mrs. W.

C. Jens and two daughters, Easter and Ivy, of Green Bay have arrived in the city for a fortnights visit with friends and relatives. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Jens brother, Chas. R.

Selbacb. Editor and Mrs. Frank Heidt expect to move early next week into apartments in the Dassi building on West Cook street which he recently purchased. Later he will occupy the lower floor with his printing office. Rev.

Wm. Frederick Phillips went to South Milwaukee this morning, where he will preach in St. Marks church tomorow. From there he will go to Nashotah to attend the commencement exercises at Nashotah House. Frank Porter has purchased the launch Inez from W.

J. Dates and S. C. Cushman. The Jiilings rotary saw completed a contract at the farm of Wm.

Gray in Dekorra yesterday, 58,700 feet of lumber being turned out. The lumber will be used in the construction of a barn. The saw Is now working at Rio. A unique fishing tackle display is exhibited in the show window of the Schulze Hardware Co. A fish kept' in motion by an electric fan appears very lifelike, while a miniature launch greatly adds to the scene.

It is the idea and work of F. G. Schulze. Messrs. Cochrane and York have entered into an agreement with Messrs.

Rueckert, Prieve and Kutzke to erect the new steel tank factory and work will begin on the same Monday morning. The cost of the new structure will be about $3,900. Mr. Freeland who came to Portage yesterday ts consult relative to the new building returned to Sturgis, this afternoon. Oh, Piffle! Kilbourn Events: It is a worthy comment to note the end of the Dr.

Peach moving shown as cartoons in a prominent daily paper. The abbreviation of the Doctor's costume, which was the chief attraction, had reached very near to the style worn in the time of Adam and Eve. Fish lunch at William Helmanns tonight. Mens Linen Collars Sale. 9 to 10 a.

m. Monday, one hour only. The entire stock of mens linen Arrow collars 10c each. Only one of a style and only 14 collars to any one person. BREESE-LOOMIS CO.

If you expect to get the original Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve you must be sure it is DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is good for cuts, burns and bruises, and is especially good for piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold by John Graham. FOLEYSEOIiETTAD tosstHs CMtfh and ha2a2ntf AT MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES IN PORTAGE, MAY 31 Rousseau Post, G.

A. to Have City Will Not Be Behind in Honor to Those Who Gave Lives Countrys Cause. Memorial exercises in honor of the nations heroic dead will be held this year in Portage on Monday, May 31, the regular holiday falling on Sunday. Dr. W.

J. McKay of Madison, department chaplin of the State Wisconsin G. A. will deliver the principa address. As usual the exercises will be held in the court house park, unlesl the weather should prove unfavorable, when they will take place in the court room of the court house.

Capt. F. E. Burbach has been chosen as officer of the day. The usual parade will occur and will be formed on DeWitt street the right resting on West Conant street.

Order of Parade. The order of the parade will be as follows: Portage band. Co. 3d W. N.

Capt. Guy F. Goodell commanding. Veterans of the Spanish American War. Rousseau Post, G.

A. R. Children of the Catholic school. Children of the ward and high schools. Rosseau Post, W.

R. in carriages. Mayor and orator in carriages. Line of March. The line of march will form on De Witt street and proceed to Cook, to Wisconsin, to Conant, to Clark, to Pleasant, to court house park.

Program of Exercises. Arriving at the court house park the following program will be observed: Music Portage band. Prayer Rev. L. M.

Siewert. Song by the high school directed by Mis9 Charlotte Epstein. Address of Welcome Mayor Downey. Music Portage band. Song High school.

Reading of Lincolns Address at Gettysburg Miss A. R. Luce. Memor.alAddress Department Chaplain Dr. W.

J. KcKay. Music Portage band. Song. America, all joining, led by the band.

Benediction. Commmittees in Charge. Rosseau Post, G. A. will be in charge of the exercises.

The committees: Arrangements W. F. Roskie, W. J. Edwards, S.

J. Buswell. Grounds and Seats John Benkle-man, Wilson Kilmer. Evergreens and Teams Samuel Schulze. Flags and Decorations Samuel Schulze, Wilson Kilmer.

Music W. F. Roskie. Visit Cemeteries. -A-The morning will be spent in decorating the graves at the cemeteries and the W.

R. C. will perform the beautiful ceremony of strewing flowers on the Wisconsin river by dropping them from the steel bridge in honor of sailors who lost their lives in defense of their country. D. A.

R. at Cooper Pixleys Grave. As has been customary with Wau-Bun Chapter, D. A. exercises will be held by that organization at the grave of Cooper Pixley, the veteran of the Revolutionary war buried in Ft.

Winnebago cemetery. GETTING READY TO GRADUATE Senior Class of High School Preparing for Commencement Work. 'The Senior class of the high Bchool is lousy making peparationa for commencement week. These have been chosen for the leading parts for class day: Salutatory Hattie Theil. Valedictory Bessie Davies.

Class History Olive Rhyme. Presentation Mary Boynton Address to Juniors Genevinve Roach. Class Prophecy Earl Hoefs, Elizabeth Kenney, Ethel Pate, fffiisg Artist Eva Kilmer. KILLS BINDING PLANT SCHEME Assembly Votes Down Bill Providing for Equipment of Building. The binding twine plant scheme for Wisconsin is dead.

Despite the fact that $125,000 has been spent in constructmg a factory at the state prison in which to manufacture binding twine with convict labor, the assembly at Madison yesterday decreed that the state should not embark in this uncertain business. By killing the Chinnock bill providing for the completion and equipment of the plant and passing the Curtis bill repealing the law establishing the factory and also killing the Towne bill appropriating $350,000 for a revolving fund to run the institution, the assembly put a quietus on the scheme and then clinched it by refusing to reconsider. Assemblyman Towers voted for the measure and Assemblyman Haight against it. The only hope of the proponents ef the binding twine scheme now lie3 in the slim chance of securing favorable action upon a bill in the senate providing an appropriation of $400,000 for a revolving fund. With the opposition holding a majority of six votes in the assembly this is a forlorn hope.

Men's Shirt Sale. 7 to 8 p. m. Monday evening, one hour only. One lot mens shirts $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, your choice 75c.

Only 2 shirts to one person. BREE5E-LOOMIS CO. Quality Counts In Cement Span Weighing Over One Hundred Tons Hoisted from Burlington Bridge by Two Steam Derricks 51 1-2 Feet in Air to Allow Boats to Pass. The steamers Grand and Rapids, twin boats, each 165 feet long and 33 feet wide, entered the Mississippi Friday afternoon after a trip up the the Fox river, through the Portage canal and down the Wisconsin, says a dispatch from Prairie du Chien. The boats came from Grand Rapids, and were on the trip twenty-one days.

They will be put into the packet business between Fort Smith and Arkansas City. The boats are in charge of Capt. Cavanaugh of Grand Rapids, and the pilots areCapts. Snider and Bultia, the only two licensed pilots on the Wisconsin river. A span of iron work on the Burlington bridge at the mouth of the Wisconsin, the only one on the entire route without a draw, was taken out and hoisted fifty-one and a half feet in the air to let the boats pass under.

The span is sixty-five feet lung weighs over 100 tons and required two enormous hydraulic derricks to accomplish the feat. HYMENEAL. Meigs Sherman. At the Methodist parsonage May 22, 1909, by Rev. E.

Trimm, Norman P. Meigs of Fox Lake and Lottie May Sherman of Columbus were married. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E.

Davis of Beaver Dam. Just a Minute, Madam! If youre suffering from nervous or physical fatigue you require something more than toilet preparations to preserve the fresh bloom of beauty you need atonic. The best tonic for you is Xojcatt Colory and Iron Tonic A pleasant constitutional remedy. Brings nourishment to an exhausted nervous system: overcomes effects of mental and physical fatigue. Sold with the Rexall guarantee, Full pint bottleaiJIO.

RHYHES Rexall Drug Store. SOX THAT WEAR A new Pair For a Hole Troubled with root etocklogi? We've got a article that we guarantee agalnat hole or ripi for six month. No ila or "and -if hole develop you get a new pair. The newcit idea in (tocklnya. Made vo wear; not only to aell.

That'a why we guarantee them abaolutely. FOR SALE BY BUCKLEY LEISCH I I Lmw-w i I. 1 i KLENERT BROS DEALERS IN THE Best Quality of Fresh and Salt Meats. Lard, Bacon, all kinds of feausage. Reliable and Trustworthy Cook Street.

Telephone 13 Engineer Mann Hands Oshkosh North-Western a Big Bunch of Rot or Perhaps Reporter Eats Too Much Rare- bit and Dreams. 'v The Oshkosh Northwestern indulges in another pipe dream in telling how easily Engineer Mann made the trip of inspection up the Fox river and how he found everything in first class condition. Nothing is said about how his steamer could not get over the bar at the mouth of Neenah creek, about how the United States official was compelled to abandon bis ship, take a rowboat to Governor's bend lock, a mile and a half up Btream, and then hire E. B. Maltby, one of the well known agriculturists of the town of Ft.

Winnebago, to drive him to Portage. These facts are entirely mssing. Heres the dope The Northwestern prints: The government property and works along the Fox river from Green Bay to Portage is in first clast condition, and outside of the usual spring repair work, few changes are necessary. That sums up the findings of United States Engineer L. M.

Mann, who returned Thursday noon from a trip of inspection on the Fox river. Engineer Mann made the trip on the government steamer Fox. He enjoyed the advantage of excellent weather conditions from the first day out to the last. Mann started last Thursday from Green Bay. The Fox proceeded up the Fox river, through the many locksbelow Lake and upon reaching the lake, visited the harbors on the east shore for the purpose of an inspection by Mr.

Mann. The first stage of the tour was Brought a close Saturday night when the Fox tied up at the Chicago Northwestern dock in this city. "Monday the upper river tr.p was started, and the steamer; made its way to Portage. Launch owners will be interested to know that the Fox, drawing almost four feet of water, bad no trouble in reaching the city where a government canal connects ithe waters which lead respectively to4 th9 Great lakes and to the gulf of Mexico the Fox and Wisconsin rivers The steamers Grand and Rapids left Portage Tuesday to pass down the Wisconsin river to the At Portage the big steamers from Michigan had their own stern paddle wheels fitted in place, and from that port they were able to proceed under their own power. The vessels left Portage a day before the arrival of the Fox.

Inasmuch as the water in the' Wisconsin is reported at '3 good stage ltia not' anticipated that the down-bound steamers will have trouble with the river bottoms. Mr. Mann states that the government dredge, conveyed by the tug Wolf, is at work dredging out the bar this side of Portage, formed by the entrance of the Neenah river into the Fox. Mr. Mann says that the dredge will work toward continuing the regularly assigned work of deepening the channel of the Fox river.

The Fox river provides for a six foot channel as far as Montello, seventy-five miles above this city, and a four foot channel from Montello to OBITUARY. Bello Haycock. Belle Haycock, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry $.

Haycock, died at the home of her- parents, 331 East Howard street this morning, after illness of six A short funeral service will be held from the Presbyterian manse, on account of sickness at the home, at 8:45 a. Rev. J. I. Cleland officiating, and the remains taken to Websters Prairie, near Baraboo, for burial.

Mrs. Patrick Doyle. Mrs. Patrick Doyle, who died at her home in this city Thursday night, had been suffering for some from a complication of troubles. Her maiden name was Honora McMahon.

She was a sister of Road Supervisor Timothy McMahon and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McMahon. She was born in Ft. Winnebago May 13, was married to Patrick Doy'a Nov.

27, 1880. They resided in the town of Lewiston until about four ears ago, when they came to Portage to reside. Born to them were four children, Peter Doyle of Lewiston, Mr 8. Chas. Roob of this city.

Rose and Earl residing at home. Mrs. Doyle was an exemplary wife and mother and possessed many friends who sincerely mourn her death. The funeral will be held from St. Marys church at 9 a.

m. Monday the 24th mst. and interment will occur in the Catholic cemetery. H. C.

Stanton. H. C. Stanton died last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Mountfort in Poynette, of old age.

He. was 95 years old last April and leaves eight children, four daughters and four sons. Funeral arrangements are not yet made. Fred Mielke. reu imeiae, an oia seiner oi trreei field, died at his home in that tow this afternoon.

Large Huck Towels. First hour of linen sale 9 ter 1 0 a. m. Monday. One lot large huck towels worth sale 8 c.

Only 4 towels td one person BREESE-LOOMIS CO. We Use Portland Cement Which is of the Highest Quality Exclusively in Our Work. Cement Sidewalks, Curbings and Foundations All work done by experienced workmen and at reasonable prices. Gravel, crushed stone and cement furnished at market prices. All work guaranteed to be up-to-date and to give perfect satisfaction.

Estimates and prices furnished. BUEHLER CEMENT WORKS SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES Roman Catholic. St. Marys church. West Cook stzeet, Rev.

John J. 'Morrissey, rector, Sunday services: Low mass, 8 a. m. High mass, 10 a. m.

Rosary and benediction, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. Trimm, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, announces these services for tomorrow: Class meeting, 10:00 Preaching service, 10:30.

Sunday school, 12 m. Junior League, 3 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. Preaching service, 7:30.

Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Baptist. Rev. MacMillan announces the following services at the Baptist church: Preaching service at 10:30.

Subject, "The Better Way." Sunday school at 11:45. Junior B. Y. P. 3:00 p.

m. Senior B. Y. P. 6:30 p.

m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermoD, "Perfect Liberty." Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Presbyterian.

Rev. J. 1. Cleland announces these services for tomorrow: The Business Side of the Church, is the theme for the 10:30 a. service.

Bible school at noon. Junior League at 4 p. m. C. E.

at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Theme, "The Search for Truth." Prayermeeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m.

Teachers meeting at the manse, Saturday, 7:15 p. m. -The Manse-club will' meet at the manse Wednesday evening, 7:30. All members of church and cor: 'egation are invited. Program and" refreshments.

St. Johns Episcopal. Rev. Wm. Frederick Phillips, announces the following services at St.

Johns church tomorrow: The Rev. Alfred W. Bell, rector of St. Marks, South Milwaukee, will have charge of the Sunday services. Holy Communion at 7:30 a.

m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sermon, "An Important Departure. Offertory solo by Wm.

Mathles-son. Sunday school, 12:00. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Sermon, Seeking a Blessing. Evening prayer and meditation, Friday evening, 7:30.

Choir practice at 8:15. All are cordially invited to worship with us. Zions Evangelical Church. Rev. L.

M. Siewert, pastor, announces these services: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. 10:30 a. preaching.

Junior Y. P. A. meeting at 2:30 p. m.

7:30 annual program of the Junior Y. P. A. will be given. The exercises will consist of songs, recitations, declamations, and will be rendered by the Juniors.

Everybody is cordially invited to attend. 7j30 Wednesday, prayer meeting. Christian Science Society. At 226 W. Carroll street.

Service at 11 a. subject "Soul and Body. Sunday school 10:15. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30. Black Mercerized Heatherbloom and Silk Petticoats Sale.

2 to 3 p. m. Monday, 1 hour only. 25 per cent, discount on any Petticoat in stock. Some specially priced $1.50 and $1.75 sale 98c.

Some specially priced $2.50 and $3.00, sale $1.50. Only one petticoat to any one person. BREESE-LOM1S CO. DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, small, gentle and sure. Sold by John Graham.

FRIEDSHIPS TIES The giving Jof ones photograph betokens marked personal regard. Give your friends only the truest representation of yourself. My photos will help draw the ties of friecdship closer. KLEIST 105 West Cook Street Phone 1422 J. Buehler, Prop.

S. J. Strain H. McNutt LIVERY Teams, Singles, Runabouts. Carriages for Weddings and Funeral Parties at Reasonable Rates.

STRAIN McNUTT Telephone 26s Phone 30a when you want to take yonr lady friend out for an afternoon or evening. Call up the Hyland Livery. Safe horses and fine turnouts. tf THE CHILDREN LIRE IT KENNEDYS LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP Leave Your Next Order For COAL and WOOD WITH FRANK DAY Tow is the time to place your order for your next year's sup- ply as the prices will increase every month from now on. Telephone 3222 East Cook St.

The Place for Meats F. R. Sclunidts Wisconsin Street Market Always on hand the finest Quality Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Phone 29 Portage Wis Clodol Dyspepsia Cure Dlastts what you eat. Ceres Cei Prevents Mumoola.