Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 1

Stevens Point Daily Journal. FOURTH YEAR. STEVENS POINT, PORTAGE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1898. FUNERAL AT ST. PETER'S.

Remains of Private Frank Pasternacki Interred With Every Mark of Honor and Respect. The remains of Private Frank Pasternacki, accompanied by Lieut. Carpenter and Corporal Sherwood, arrived at the Central depot at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. A large crowd of people were there to meet the body, including the little local band of furloughed soldiers of the in Spanish the hearse war. and The the body soldiers was placed in command of Lieut.

Carpenter. With the soldiers ahead, followed by the hearse, the procession moved down town along Strongs venueand disbanded at Boston's undertaking rooms. After the remains were amined and prepared for burial they were taken to the home of the deceased's father, Frank Pasternacki, sr, at 517 North First street, where the body lay until 3 p. the hour set for the funeral service. Shortly after 1 o'clock the crowd began to surge toward St.

Peter's church on North Second street and Fourth avenue and by 3 o'clock there were upwards of 2000 people in and about the church. It was probably the largest funeral ever held in Stevens Point. It being Sunday, everyone who wished was free to go. At 3 o'clock the body was removed from the house and carried by the pall bearers to the church, halfa block distant. The pall bearers were Albin Kryger, August Boyer.

John Okray, Adam Boyer, John Lukaszivig, and Jos. Worzella. The procession was headed by the altar boys, Rev. L. J.

Pescineki, Rev. W. J. Rice and Rev Jos. Shemmer, the soldiers and an unusually large number of the Grand Army, of which the father of the deceased is a member.

Seats were reserved in the church for the two military bodies. The church was very handsomely decorated in red, white and blue and the handsome Gothic altar, trimmed in ribbons and plants, was lighted with sixty-five tapers. Each of the side altars was also lighted and over each was draped the American flag. Large flags screened each of the confessionals and were draped over the communion rail, extending toward the center of the church. Bunting was festooned from the chandeliers and along the walls and front of the balcony.

The casket was also covered with a flag. The vesper service for the dead was sung responsively by the priests and choir. The choir also sang a burial hymn in Polish Before the body entered the church some of the older members sang the usual Polish funeral chants responsively, the men giving one line and the women the next. In the country these chants are sung along the road as the procession goes to the church or cemetery. At the conclusion of the vesper service Rev.

Pescinski made a short address in Polish. When the service was over the funeral procession proceeded to St. Peter's cemetery where the interment took place. Nearly 1,000 persons took the long walk up to the cemetery and many others rode in carriages. At the grave Father Pescinski conducted the services of the church.

A salute of three rounds was fired by a squad of six soldiers in command of Corporal Sherwood. Miss Ethel Rogers gave the bugle call for taps, thus closing the ceremony. Mrs. Paster-acki has been completely prostrated by the shock of her son's death and is confined to her bed. She was unable to attend the funeral services.

All the rest of the family including, Mrs. Waszko and Miss Katie Pasternacki of Chicago and Paul Pasternacki of Ironwood, were present. The vesper service was sung very beautifully by a special choir accompanied by the strains from the magnificent organ as played by one of the Sisters. The Polish song sung was the national anthem entitled The interior of the church was decorated by the Ladies of the Auxilliary and the young people of the church. The grave was also lined in white and decorated in smilax and ferns by the young people.

The usher- were A. J. Kujawa, Stephen Worzella, N. Kitowski, L. Jaworski, Ed.

Raisner, Ed. Mas. by lowski. on The floral offerings were profuse and very beautiful and included the following: A pillow from the boys of NUMBER 954 The Democratic papers are already harping and carping upon what the Republicans will do now that all branches of the state government are again under their control. There should be no question as to what the will do.

They should stand equarly upon the platform and speedily enact the reforms therein demanded into law. The Republican member who does contribute his party's to the consummation of the parts pledges in this respect should ba everlastingly and be will be. The pass evil must be abolished, all classes of property must be made to assume their fair share of the burdens of taxation, lobbyists must be made to take back seats, and there must be the strictest economy in the management of public affairs. This is what the Republican party has promised; this is what the people expect, and have a right to expect at the hands of the next legislature. Geo L.

Ryerson is another Journal office graduate who was honored at the polls at last week's election. He is now editor of the Reynolds, North Dakota, Enterprise, and was elected clerk of the court of Grand Forks county. A Bismarck Duel. A duel i in which Bismarck was once engaged had a very amusing origin. It occurred when he was chief secretary of the Prussian legation at Frankfort.

He went much into society, and one Christmas attended a big ball. During the height of the festivities Bismarck's attention was directed to an exceedingly pompous individual who strutted about the room. This was a M. de Clancy, a noted French duelist. Later on this important individual took part in a dance, but having omitted to leave his hat at the proper place had perforce to hold it out almost at arm's length while he danced.

The spectacle tickled Bismarck immensely, and as the Frenchman came sailing majestically along Bismarck stepped forward and dropped a coin into the hat. A duel was one of the next day's events. Though it was with pistols Bismarck escaped unhurt, while his adversary was wounded. Seeing the Sights. Even in these days of liberal education young women sometimes show how confused are the ideas shut up in their heads.

Illustrative of this i is the naive blunder which Edmondo de Amicis recounts in his story of a voyage from Genoa to Buenos Ayres: The captain of the steamer which numbered the charming young blunderer among its passengers met her one morning and said: "Signorina, we cross the tropic of cancer "Oh, indeed!" she cried, with enthusiasm. "Then we shall see something at last." A Wedding Announcement. This is how the editor of the Humboldt (Kan.) Herald recently announced his marriage: "Mr. F. A.

McCarthy (that's us) and Miss Nannie Fisher (that's more of us) were united in marriage Wednesday, July 27, at 10 a. m. The ceremony was followed by a sumptuous repast, which we have only 8 faint recollection of. Some way events seemed to crowd on each other then, and God has given us the best earthly thing within his gift. The joy in a sweet wife is too great to be described- -too sacred to be spoken of." Too Much Eating.

Gluttony has its victims, hardly less numerous than other vices. To overeat is to overburden the digestive organs to such an extent that it will be impossible for them to perform their duties properly. Deleterious products are created, and health is finally destroyed. A prominent judge used to say such men dig their graves with their teeth--and it is so. On the other hand, there are those who eat too little.

All extremes are evils that experience should govern. -Exchange. An African Mother-in-law. A native has been committed to the high court for trial for mutilating his mother-in-law by cutting off her ear. The native averred that his motherin-law had attempted to entice her daughter away from him, her lawful husband, to some other native, and he took the extreme measure of cutting off her ear as a gentle hint to mind her own business.

-Gwelo Times. Not Wanted. "I bave here," he began, "a little poem, the child interrupted the editor, "but I couldn't think of taking a child away from its -Harlem Life. Overcome evil with. good Overcome your coughs and colde with One Minute Cough Cure.

It is so good children cry for it It cures croup, bronchitia, pneumonia, grippe and all throat and lung disease. Taylor Bros. Many household is saddened by death because of the failure to keep on band a safe and absolutely certain cure for croup such as One Minute Cough Cure. See that your little ones are tected against emergency. Taylor Bros.

Company chrysanthemums I of yellow and white and cedar, bearing the iegurd gates ajar from the young lady and gentleman friends, bearing the words "Our Mrs. Jos. Bischoff, Mrs. H. Quandt and Miss Mamie Bischoff, white carnations tied with red, white and blue ribbon; Miss Lettie Wick, roses; Mrs.

Anna Palicka, roses; Ladies Auxilliary, white carnations tied with flag-ribbon. Mrs. Waszko of Chicago, cross of chrysanthemums, white roses and ferns. THE COUNTY BOARD. Will Meet In Annual Session To- morrow.

The annual session of the county board will commence at the court house tomorrow. Following are the names of the members: Alban- Stenerson. Almond -J. S. Cowan.

Amherst-G. B. Allen. -D. W.

Sawyer. Buena Vista--Fred Huntley. Carson -Walter Campbell. Eau Pleine- Gaulke. Grant--J.

L. Marion. Hull--Arthur VanOrder. Lanark-P. H.

Sulliyan. Linwood -Chas. Drake. New Hope- -M. O.

Wrolstad. Pine Grove- -W. H. Ragan. Plover-A.

E. Bourn. Sharon -N. Eiden Mitchen. Stockton -Moses Leary.

Stevens -T. L. Martin. City, First Ward -W. W.

Spraggon. City, Second Ward -Henry Wallace. City, Third Ward -B. L. Vaughn.

City, Fourth Ward -Paul Lukaszevig, City, Fifth Ward- -J. B. Carpenter. City, Sixth Ward -Fred Crane. KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT.

Only Child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doyle of Stockton Dead. The six- son and only child of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Doyle, who lives in the bluff district in the northeast corner of the town of Stockton, was killed in a peculiar accident Saturday. The boy and his father were riding up to the house on a load of cornstalks, when the boy began to slide off. The father saw him sliding and grabbed for him. As he did 80 he lost his own balance and both fell down between the load and horses. The horses were frightened at When the cident and ran away.

father picked up the boy be was gasping for breath and died in a few moments. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church at Custer at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Twenty Years Ago. Twenty-seven years ago today the first Wisconsin Central passenger train pulled into this city from Menasha.

That night a great supper and ball was given in the freight depot to celebrate the event, and many prominent peo le interested i in the railroad attended. In a few davs the regular trains commenced running and one round trip a day was made for several years. Kum to the Soshul. The ladies of St. Paul's M.

E. church will give a social, in the church parlors, Tuesday, November 15, from three to nine o'clock. MENU: White Bread Brown Bread Pickles Angels' Food Devil's Food Coffee All for ten cents. Every one is cordially invited to come and have a pleasant time. Card of Thanks.

To the kind friends, who united in paying every markof respect to the memory of our deceased son and brother and also in relieving as far as possible our grief, we with to express our most sincere thanks. Especially do we extend our thanks to the United States soldiers, the Grand Army, the Ladies' Auxiliary of Company I and to the young people of St. Peter's church. MR AND MRS FRANK PASTERN ACKI AND FAMILY. Nicholas Calmelat.

Helen Calmelat of 106 Spy Run avenue, Fort Wayne, is very anxious to learn the present location of her father, Nicholas Calmelat, said to have been once a resident of this city. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received at this office. Today's Local Markets. cts ...........42 cts 24 cte ct8 Potatoes ...16 to 19 cts Call at the Journal office for neat job printing. HOW STEVENS POINT WON.

The Stevens Point Line and Team Work Prove too Much for the Oshkosh Eleven. Saturday's was the first game the Stevens Point Normal ever won in a contest with the Oshkosh school on Osbkosh grounds. Stevens Point won by her superior line and by honest, unselfish, concerted team work. A hard and fast player himself Capt. Manz got out of his team everything there was in them, and they work without jealousy or friction under his direction.

For the line, Cowan, Soper and Sager worked together perfectly, all three being active at breaking through and tackling behind the line. Cowan snaps the ball with accuracy, while he has a fashion of making life miserable for the opposing center and quarter when they put the ball in play. Sager had a great eye for the ball in the Oshkosh fumbles. Karnopp at end played his usual strong game. Mathe was out of condition but showed plenty of pluck for a lame man, and Miles, who succeeded him, stopped the end runs in great shape.

Smith got into the game as usual, while the other ba kg hit the line hard. Thompson especially went through it like gossip through a sewing circle. For Oshkosh, Tracy, Down and Runnoe did excellent uphill work, while Houghton and Senn carried the ball well. The day was ideal for football and a large crowd turned out. The Oshkosh Normal girls came out in gaily decorated four horse wagons, and the faculty drove out to the grounds together expecting to cheer their team to victory.

Luck was with Oshkosh on the toss and Argyle kicked off. The ball was advanced to the Oshkosh 30 yard line. After a short gain or two Senn tried the Point's right end for 20 yards, and there Oshkosh was tied up for three downs. Then the Pointers through the agility of Sager, Mathe, Karnopp, Thompson, Manz and Smith made the first touchdown. Score Stevens Point 6, Oshkosh 0.

Houghton kicked to Thompson who made 25 yards by a hard run. Bradford made a gain of 10 yards and Soper hit the line for three. Here Oshkosh braced and put up their strongest defense of the game; they got the ball on downs and Senn made seven yards. Houghton circled the end for 20 yards and the pigskin was on the Point's two yard line. Houghton made the di-tance in the next down and Senn kicked a very difficult goal.

Score Stevens Point 6, Oshkosh 6. Argyle kicked off and Oshkosh fumbled the ball on their 40 yard line. Sager got it and Argyle made a good gain of 10 yards. Mathe was held, but Karnopp joked the end for 15 yards where Tracy threw him on the 15 yard line. After short gains by Sager and Karnopp Bradford went the necessary three yards for a touchdown.

Goal was failed. Score, Stevens Point 11, Oshkosh 6. After the next kickoff Karnopp and Argyle were going down the pike in good style when the Point lost the ball, but by good strong plays. the Point boys held them for downs and when the half ended it was the Point's ball on their own 10 yard line. Score, Stevens Point 11, Oshkosh G.

The second half was different. The visitors seemed to be just getting into the game. Miles went in at right end. After losing the ball for offside play the Point regained it on downs, and Brad ford and Nelson made 10 yards each, Soper took 5, and the pile was BOOn on the Oshkosh 25 yard line. Here the Point made a hole as big as a ten cent bus in the Osbkosh line and Thompson utilized it for 15 yards and soon went over for a touchdown.

Through a technicality the boys lost their chances for goal. Score, 16 to 6. Karnopp caught the kickoff and made 20 yards. It was then steadily taken down the field by Thompson, Karnopp and Argyle, the latter taking his turn at a touchdown. He failed goal.

Score, Stevens Point 21, Oshkosh 6. It now became so dark that play was almost impossible. The visitors were sifting through the Osbkoah line 7 or 10 yards at a jolt when time was called on account of darkness. No players were seriously injured, though quarterback Green of Oshkosh was pounded up badly, and Bradford and Argyle, both of whom played hard ball, were down once or twice. Bradford strained his arm in tackling Houghton.

Score, Stevens Point 21, Oshkosh touchdowns for Point, Karnopp, Argyle, Thompeon, Bradford. For Oshkosh goals for Stevens Point, Argyle; for Oshkosh, Senn; umpire, McCaskill; referee, Jones; time keepers, Werner, Brown; linemen, Lund, Larish. The boys were given quarters at Hotel Lexington and were tendered a reception at the Normal in the evening. Ice cream and cake were served and the visitors were furnished elaborate entertainment in the shape of fencing, boxing, club swinging, tumbling and high kicking, besides some fine mu-ical selections. The gymnasium was elegantly decorated in the school colors, and altogether the boys were given a first class entertainment in the city.

THE CIRCUIT COURT. List of Cases Noticed for: Trial at the November Term. The circuit court will convene in this city on Tuesday of next week, and following is a list of cases noticed for trial at that time. The calendar is a comparitively short one. CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

The State of Wisconsin ve. John Lombard. Murder. The State of Wisconsin ve Louis Hintza. Assault with intent to do great bodily barm.

The State of Wisconsin vs. Hiram Fancher and Charles Haskins. Larceny. The State of Wisconsin vs. Jason Morris.

Assault with intent to commit rape. The State of Wisconsin V8. Frank Garski. Larceny at a fire. The State of Wisconsin v8.

Michael Winkler. Assault with intent to do great bodily harm. The State Wisconsin ve. Frank Glinski. Appeal from Justice Court.

The State of Wisconsin ve Frank Glinski. Appeal from Justice Court. The State of Wisconsin ve. Anton Gilka and Bronk. Appealfrom Justice Court.

The State of Wisconsin ve. Mike Koslowski. Aesault with intent to kill. The State of Wisconsin ve. Osa Howard.

Bastardy, The Wisconsin V8. Felix Grocholaki. Bastardy. The State of Wisconsin vs William Willard. Assault.

ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY. John Zindar vs. August Kluck. Benjamin Langworthy Receiver vs. Owen Clark.

S. A. Sherman ve. G. E.

McDill. Joseph Paupun vs. Christian Durnback. Curran Wiener vs. Michael Helback, et al.

co Catherine Corcoran ve. The Duluth Music and W. Dyer Co. Pauline Kalinowski ve. John Week Lumber Co.

Mary Patterson ve. Charles Schuweiller. Signe A. Anderson ve. Amelia Berg.

W. R. Bryan ve. G. W.

Fancher. 1 Leroy A. Stewart va. H. F.

Whitcomb et al. Receiver W. C. R. R.

Lines. Stevens Point Water Co. ve. The City of Stevene Point. School District No.

6 of the Town of Hull vs School District No. 10 of the Town of Stockton. Edward J. Pfiffner, Receiver of the Commercial Bank of Stevens Point ve. Emmons Burr and Jennie E.

Burr. Mary Rybicki ve. The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company. Michael Sharwark vs August Patoka, Patoka and John Szarfineki. Mary Witzcak ve.

William Miller. Olive D. Lindefeldt V8. Henry K. Washburn.

ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT. Louisa M. Sawin ve. Wm. J.

Clifford and J. W. Clifford. Underwood and Ephriam Mariner ve. A.

D. Smith and C. F. Smith. Lime Lake Creamery Co.

vs. Effie Ricker, Amos Ricker and Elma Ricker. Mary E. King ve. James King.

Clara B. Mitchell ve. The City of Stevens Point. F. Slowinaki ve.

E. E. Harbaugh. Louis Duranceau V8. Henry ceau.

John Ford vs. Pauline Flies et al. Heil Heath ve. Oliver K. Heath.

Michael Sharwark ve. August Patoka al. let J. D. Curran ve.

John Kedrowski, Administrator et al. Albert S. Oleon and Wm. Leary vs. Martin Prendrezurski et al.

D. Curran ve. John Kedroweki, Administrator of the Estate of Paul Bulowski Deceased et al. August Fliss vs. Frank Fliss et al.

ISSUES OF LAW FOR COURT. Adolph Hoeffler vs. Frank E. Henderson et al. Cook Bernhermer Co, ve.

J. D. Curran et al. DEFAULT CASES. South Side Lumber Co.

vs. Katherine Leibe et al. Mary Dashner vs. Joseph Dashner. Hannah E.

Booth ve. Harold W. Henderson. Cecil M. Potter vs.

Stacy S. l'otter. F. Pike ve. J.

P. Malick. Ellen Dyer vs. Charles Wert, Assignee. W.

J. Arquette vs. Rose H. Arquette. Emily Downing ve.

Charles Downing. Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Taylor Bros. Furs Furs! Furs The undersigned announce to the people of Stevens Point that they have opened a FUR MANUFACTORY at 117 S.

Third St. On an after that date we will be prepared to manufacture all kinds of Fur Garments to order. The line will include Ladies' Capes, Collarettes, Coats. Scarfs, Muffs, etc. Also full line of Gentlemen's Furs, all of which will be Come made in and select your furs and have to order at LOWEST PRICES.

your garments made to suit you. Repairing a Specialty. Now is the time to get your buffalo overcoats repaired. Western Fur Manufactory, Remember, PETER KANTROWICH, St. Prop.

IN A HOLD-UP. Fred Olin Has An Experience With Train Robbers. Fred Olin of this city was on the Great Northern train that was held up near Fergus Falls on Thursday night of last week and has written his sister, Miss Clara, an interesting account of the affair, and also sent her a souvenir of the event, consisting of a piece of ribbon that was blown from one of the packages in the express car. Fred was in the sleeper, and heard one of the robbers on the outside say to his companion, "Jack, you had better go in there." The other answered, "No, there are too many passengers in there with revolvers." As a matter of fact, however, Fred had the only revolver in the car and it was in his satchel. None of the passengers were molested, and all the robbers got was $20, which was taken from the engineer, their effort to blow up the express safe proving futile.

The six men engaged in the hold-up have been arrested. Constipation prevents the body. from ridding waste matter. Witt's Littly Early Risers will remove the trouble and cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Inactive Liver and clear the Complexion. Small, sugar coated, don't gripe or cause nausea.

Taylor Bros. The sooner a cough or cold is cured without harm to the sufferer the better. Lingering colds are dangerous. Hacking cough is distressing. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures it.

Why suffer when such a cough cure is within reach It is pleasant to the taste. Taylor Bros. When you ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit or imitation. There are more cases of Piles being cured by this, than all others combined. Taylor Bros.

OPERA GRAND W. L. BRONSON, Manager. Wednesday, Nov. 16.

He will be from Yimtown, Nord Dakota. YON OF LANDSLIDE LAUGHTER. YONSON Mr. Ben Hendricks and a Brilliant Company. Illustrated with a carload of Scenery.

'THE LUMBER CAMP IN MID-WINTER THE FUNNY IRISH WIDOW THE THRILLING LOG JAM 'THE LUMBERMEN'S QUARTETTE Prices Seats now on sale at Mieding's drug store. Satisfaction as Well as Money Saved Nature's remedies are pure air and water. The latter is best applied with a sponge. There is health and energy in a sponge bath. It gives that tired feeling a chance to get through the pores.

sponge Nothing bath can for take a quick the place bath. of a We are selling sponges this week at a very low price. Come in and look over our stock. 111 Strongs Ave. MODEL PHARMACY, Telephone No.

29. TAYLOR BROS. Props. ERNST C. FAESI, Teacher of Music Instruction in Piano, Organ and Singing.

Also Theory and Harmony. tudio, 418 Main st. floor, STEVENS POINT, Win..