The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 5

THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1911 PERSONAL GIVES ADVICE III REGARD TO TREES Park Superintndent Forrcr Explains How They Should Be Cared For i LA CROSSE THEATRE -TONIGHT 8:15 THE GIEG8RY-SIEGNER (0. WILL PRESENT That Ever Popular Character Comedian WRJL -H. Till KM ECS IN CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Pointer Brand, Setter Brand, Sunkist, East Highland, Pure Gold Brands. Best Oranges on the market. Only very few fancy Spitz enburg Apples left.

FOR AGED PEOPLE Old Folks Should be Careful in Tlieir Selection of Regulative Medi-- cine We have a safe dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is particularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from constipation or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that It shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy Is called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening, tonic and regulative action upon the bowels. They remove all irritation, dryness, soreness and weakness.

They restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, may be taken atany time without inconvenience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diarrhoea, excessive looseness, flatulence of other disagreeable effect. Price 25c and 10c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. O.

T. Erhart. FATHER esbsolN behhesi THE BOYS Four Joyous Acts of Merit with Mr. Turner in the Best Part He has Played Since His Success in David Harum. The Original New York Scenery and Settings Complete Prices 25c to $1.50.

BURNS HOUSE 35S 99 RUM CARNIVAL GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION SIDE-SPLITTING STUNTS Work on the Farm Drill. Gymnastic Dancing, Acrobatics. Burlesque Marching Advanced Indian Club Drill. Sailors Hornpipe Dance. Aerial Somersaults.

Fun I Fun 1 Fun 1 Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM Thnrsday and Friday Evenings, Feb.

9-10. 8 P. M. Admission 15c. Reserved Seats 20c.

When In doubt go to the Bijou. The funeral of the late William G. Voigt will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock from the German Lutheran church. Rev. Julius Gamm officiating.

Mrs. John Blankley of Onalaska was injured last Wednesday while stepping from her buggy near her home. The horse became frightened, jerking the vehicle and throwing Mrs. to the ground. She Is the mother of Mrs.

Clarence Swartz, 712 St. James street. A team of horses hitched to a milk wagon belonging to Seiler ran away on the State Road Coulee road Saturday afternoon, creating considerable excitement. The driver was thrown out hut escaped with but a few slight bruises about the face. Dr.

Will Powell, diseases or women The funeral of Mrs. T. C. Welch, who died at her hame in Chicago last Friday morning, was held this morning at 8 oclock from the home of her sister, Mrs. J.

M. La Vaque, 517 South Fourth street, and at 8:30 oclock from St. Marys church. Rev. Father Robert Condon oficiatlng Inferment was made in the Catholic cemetery.

City Treasurer George W. Young Is still kept busy collecting taxes which are being paid more readily than last year. Dr. Geo. Powell, consulting pnysi-cian and surgeon.

The board of public works had a crew of men at work all day today removing the snow from the street crossings. Property owners will be given twenty-four hours In which to remove the snow from their sidewalks and after that time it will be shoveled by the city and the cost assessed against the property. The funeral of the late W. Batchelder was held yesterday from the house on South Fifth street. Rev.

Henry Faville officiating. Wilson Colwell post, G. A. of which deceased was a member, attended the funeral In a body. To loan, $1,000 to $5,000 at 5 per cent on La Crosse real estate.

Inquire of B. Volz, 62 4 South Seventh. The City Mission has been removed two doors north of its former location on North Third street. Miss Esther Mearglin has returned to her home in Green Bay after visiting friends in the city. F.

W. Sowe, Whitewater, was in La Crosse Saturday on a business trip. Mr. H. J.

Riler of Dubuque left Saturday for his home after a vusit with friends and relatives In La Crosse. G. C. Atwood, Trempealeau, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr.

A. Zabolio and Miss Mamie Za-bolio of Genoa, are In La Crosse on a visit to friends and relatives. Miss Lena Gfieser has returned to her home in Rushford, after visiting relatives and friends in the city for the past week. Phone Gateway City Transfer Line for your next hack call. Phone 179.

Miss Hildegard Gilmester, 201 Vine street, 'has gone to Milwaukee to sing with the German Pabst Theater company. She is accompanied by her sister, Malinda. and they will both return In a few days. Albert, the three months old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Staupka, 924 South Ninth street, died this morning at 11 oclock. The child leaves a twin sister. The funeral arrangements will not be made unutil Mr. Stupka, who is on the road on business, is heard from. Mrs.

Andrew Distress, who has been the guest of friends In the city for several days, has returned to her home In St, Paul. Mermaid Skin Whitener Cream for Improving the complexion. Large Jar 50c. Mrs. L.

B. Soell. President James T. Day of the board of public works, is confined to his borne on account of illness. Supplies are being received at the city hall for use of the new health department, which will soon be located in its new quarters.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of education will be held this evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hermann, a eon. W.

D. Cameron Is confined to his home, 1403 Vine street, by Illness. George "Wright, former clerk of the court and undersheriff, is able to be out after several days illness with la grippe. According to Superintendent of Diamonds and 1 1 Fine Watches Don't you want to wear a fine diamond or a fine watch? These are two of the best articles sold In a jewelry store and we pride ourselves on carrying the finest and largest stock. Diamond Rings in Tiffany 14-k mountings, from $18.00, $25.00, $33.00, $50.00 and up.

Every diamond we sell is white and brilliant and free from flaws and blemishes. Fine Watches, Elgin, Waltham and Howard. 12 size Elgin, thin model, open face, 20 year gold case, 15 jewel movements $14.00 16 size Elgin or Waltham, 20 3ear gold case, 7 jewel movements $10.00 Same with 15 jewel movements, at $12.50 Special in Ladies 0 size watches, 20 year gold filled hunting or double case, Elgin or Waltham movements, an $18.00 watch, reduced to $12.50 N. B. With every watch sold we give a written guarantee for 20 years.

W. T. IRVINE, Jeweler (By J. H. Forrer, Supt.

La Crosse Parks.) The shade trees of our cities do not receive the full measure of appreciation which Is due them. Evidences of mistakes In planting and the work of the tree butcher are very common. The prevailing opinion seems to be that trees when once permanently planted take care of themselves, and when they develop their majestic branches these are ruthlesslessly cut out, the excuse being" that the tree is too large and needs trimming. Such an excuse is a very poor one Indeed, for what is more beautiful along the borders of any street than tall, beautifully proportioned and well developed shade trees? Unlike the other Improvements of a public nature, trees are an ever increasing asset to the property in front of which they grow. Pavements and walks dissintegrate from year to year, from traffic which takes place over their sufaces, and therefore they are items of additional expense from year to year In the way of repairs.

A tree on the other habd grows and therefore improves from year to year, and for the smalt time and ex pense which it needs It produces returns in beauty many hundred fold, The street trees of La Crosse for the greater number lack the necessary room for proper development, by ibeing grown too close together. In many Instances street trees are planted as close as ten feet. Cramped for room trees b6 grown cannot develop Into the well balanced out lines of specimen trees such as each one should be. They are as a result tall, lanky and poorly proportioned, and the beauty of the species la marred. Planting of Trees It would be difficult to correct conditions as they now exist and It would take years to do so.

However, in those sections of the city where little or no street planting has been done, provision should, be made to plant frees fully forty feet apart and only one variety of tree should be grown the entire length of any one street or avenue. If the community spirit does not exist, so that people cannot or do not get together and decide on the proper tree, the selection of the kind of tree to be planted should be made by the City Park Commission. Much good has resulted where the question of street trees has been controlled by city ordinances. The state legislature gives the right to all cities to pass such ordinances In regard to street trees, as may be desirable. Now, if the city council would provide, ordinances coverin: all the questions In regard to se lection, planting and care of stree trees, similar to those laws as established by the cities of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Illinois it will have made the first step In advancing the interests of the trees of the city.

The industrial organizations have done a great deal toward boosting the manufacturing interests of the city and in encouraging other industries to locate here. While all thb has been done for the city, at the same time the problem of making La Crosse a city of greater beauty should not be overlooked. In order to have trees that we can well be proud of we must provide first of all the proper protection for them. Plant Forty Feet Apart The future of a tree Is the first thing to be considered at the time of planting. It is of the first importance that the trees be properly spared, allowing room for the full development of its branches.

Forty feet between trees should be the rule that every tree planter should 'bear in mind, and as stated before, the trees along the entire street should all be of the same kind. Boulevards So planted present a neat and uniform appearance and impress the passerby with the spirit of community interest. In Illinois there is a law that shade trees must be planted forty feet apart. By acts of the legislature and city ordinances the Shade Tree Commission of cities of New Jersey have done very satisfactory work. During a two months sojourn in several of the cities of New Jersey, I became greatly interested In the workings SILVERWARE BARGAINS AT IRVINES This week we are offering Some very special bargains on Rogers beBt grade silverware.

6 Teaspoons, Grape pattern. $1.00 6 Teaspoons, Poppy pattern. $1.00 Berry Spoons, Grape pattern $1.23 Berry Poppy pattern .73 Cold Meat Forks 50 and .75 6 Knives and 6 Forks Child's Sets, Knife, Spoon and Fork ...50 These are a few of the many nice things we have in silverware of the best quality which we are now selling at 33 to 40 per cent discount. W. T.

IRVINE, Jeweler 429 Main Street JOHN C. FRUIT v'-V vv 'Yn'W'" i Ip jtisS 2 2 vC Vanilla and Raspberry in Quart Bricks. ICE CREAM AND BETTE? COMPANY Did you get a receipt SOCIALISTS LIARS SAYS K. 0. SPEAKER Jewish Orator Brought Here by Lodge Lights -Into Principles of Socialism David Goldstein, of Boston, who spoke on the Tactics of Socialism at Germania hall last evening under the auspices of the K.

of bitterly denounced the socialistic principals in regard to their stand on religion. Mr. Goldstein said that while the socialists claim that thej are independent of religion and that the socialist party is not connected with any religion In any way, they are strongly opposed to Christianity and that socialism is founded on principles opposed to religion. This.he says, is bv the socialist leaders who substantiate their statement by a clause from the national platform of 1908 -which says: The Socialist party is primarily an economic and political movement. It Is not concerned with matters of religious belief.

This is claimed by Goldstein to be a lie, not that the clause Is not inserted in the platform, but in the fact that the clause Itself Is an untruth. i This clause was Inserted, says Mr. Goldstein, with a hope of deceiving the public and with the ultimate object of securing votes. At the national convention when the delegates were drafting the platform they were divided as to whether or not to place the clause in the platform or to remain silent on the subject. When put to a vote the majority favored the clause although when discussing the advisability of inserting it previous to-the vote, the argument, says Mr.

Goldstein, centered, not on whether the clause lived up to ahe principles of the party but on the advisability of becoming hypo-crits by Inserting a lie in the national platform. This clause waa Inserted for the purpose of denying the statement that the socialistic principals are opposed to religion says Mr. Goldstein. The speaker 'said the Cathol'c church Is making a strong fight against socialism and thus the party loses a large number of Catholic votes. The hard knock that raises a lump Isnt half so bad as the one that leaves a dent.

(r 3E It may be Coffee Prove by change to POSTUM lO days. There's" a Reason the Wisconsin Free Employment bureau Leonard Kleeber, there Is plenty of work for laborers north of West Salem. I have many cals for men to chop wood, says the superintendent. Edward Almos, who formerly ran the Gateway City. Dairy, has resumed his duties and will have his cows tested before starting to deliver milk.

Any of my old customers who want to come back can call up 93 0-C new phone. Lieutenant Governor Thomas Morris and Senator Otto Bosshard left today for Madison. Assemblyman John E. McConnell will return to Madison tonight. Casper Anderegg, Mormon Coulee, former and member of the La Crosse county board, has gone to Greenwood, to attend the funeral of a relative.

Ruth Chapter O. E. S. meets tomorrow night. Hans Jacobs, town of Shelby, was in the city on business Saturday.

Dr. B. F. Weston, Mason City, was in the city Sunday to hold a consultation with La Crosse doctors over his father, R. F.

Weston, who is seriously ill. R. F. Weston is one of La Crosses veteran contractors. SOCIETY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mr.

Julius J. Schnlck, 1612 South Ninth street, was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Saturday-evening, the occasion being his 2 7th birthday. Cards and dancing were the amusements of the evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour after which the guests departed. The guests are as follows: Mrs.

William Koblttz, Mr. and Mrs. William Schnlck, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Egan, Mrs.

Ida Skiland, Elsie Par-menter. Miss Daisy Hesllp, Till Neumann, Miss Alma Neumann, Miss Tillie Schumann, Huraly Egan, Henry Koblltz, Emil Koblitz, Alfred Ko-blitz, Albin Skiland, Oscar Erickson and James Richter, LUNCHEON Mrs. Jessie Holway and Mts Harry Holway entertained Saturday at a luncheon and bridge. The guests of honor were Mrs. Elsie Gile acott and Mrs.

P. S. Davidson. The prizes were taken by Mrs. W.

R. Montague, Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Van Steen wyk. The guests present were Mesdames Scott, Davidson, J.

A. Rowles, George Burton, B. Funke, Henry Gund, Alfred Harrison, Andrew Boyd, Van Steenwyk, Mills Tourtellotte, Northum, W. R. Montague, C.

H. Sherman, the Misses Haratty Jefferson, Helen Dorset and Alice Wheeler. INFORMAL AFTERNOON Mrs. C. J.

Felber and Mrs. J. J. Ablett entertained at a pleasant and informal afternoon at home as a farewell to Mrs. Ensign of Minneapolis who is soon to go to San I Francisco to live.

Those present were of Mrs. Ensign and who had been entertained at her home. The ladies assisting were Mesdames R. B. Gelatt, Charles Cone and W.

F. Wolfe. SOCIAL BRIEFS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herman yesterday, at the Lutheran hospital, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Brindley go to Chicago tonight. Miss -Marion Dorset is visiting friends in Lake City, Minn. CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our darling little daughter, Verna May. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenman. The Top of the Uedical Ladder, Has the doctor a large practice? So large that when people have toothing the matter with them he -tells them so.

Therev never was a quitter who didn't have a pat explanation. A TBE FASHION SHOP r. A. UtCLCSIYI GARMENT STORE. CtRVZl FIFTH AND MAIM STREETS Do You Wear a 523 Main St.

CROWN LITDIA A Pure Mineral Water made from pure distilled water treated with Lithia and Carbon Dioxide. The public is rapidly being educated to know that fresh air, wholesome food and pure water are the agents wliereby health is retained and' restored. Handsome Crown Lithia folder sent you upon request. oilh Side olllingWorks feCross9.Wx DARING HOLDUP IN CHICAGO RESTAURANT CHICAGO, Feb, 6. The police today are watching all -of the citys hotels and railroad depots In the hope of apprehending the criminal adventurer of unusual daring who yesterday completed one of the most daring daylight robberies in the citys history.

With a brace of revolvers he entered Rectors, one of the exclusive restaurants In the heart of the city, cowed two employes, compelled them to fill his pockets with the contents of the cash drawers and the safe $3,3 02.25 and then walked out. He was unmasked and seemed well acquainted with the methods of the cafe. The police today expressed the belief that while the robbery was committed single handed, the stick up man had three accomplices. Four men are said to have left the restaurant entrance immediately after the holdup. The only clewB possessed by, the police are a street car transfer and a half chewed cigar which the lone handed robber left behind.

RUSSIAN LIAR AN ARCH MURDERER? ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6. Despite his many confessions to the murder of Count Vassilli Bouturlin by the administering of diphtheria germs. Dr.

Ivan Pantchenkoa chances escaping heavy punishment are considered good today. The prosecution, completely upset by Pantchenkos repudiation of his confessions, today began a determined effort to prove that letters purporting to have been written to Pantchenko by Count OBrien de Bas-sy, Bouturlins brother-in-law and the alleged Instigator of the latters murder, were actually written on de Lassys typewriter. These letters deal with the contemplated murder of Bouturlin but are written in such guarded language that they are be lieved to be damaging against the prisoner and de Lassy only in the event that the confession stands. The belief is growing that'Pant-chenko, instead of being the greatest murderer of modern times is merely the greatest modern romancer. NO NEW TRIAL FOR MVLIUH LONDON, Feb.

6. An adverse decision on the appeal of Edward Mylius, sentenced to one ycbrs imprisonment, for libelling King George is considered Mylius did not defend the case there appears to be no ground for appeal. fitiS of these organizations which by tL way are under the direction of fa-park board, or work in conjunction with it. Diagrams specifying the needs of the sh4de trees and conditions under which they will grow are Issued to all who contemplate the planting of street trees. The Commission also decides the kind of tree, and the exact spot where it should be planted.

Thus the questions of unity and harmony are settled at once and for all time. In the selection of the kind of tree for planting on any street, the width of the thoroughfare, conditions of soil, and nearness of the houses to the street lines, must be carefully considered. The good judgment of the Shade Tree Commissioners is carefuly exercised, and the interests of all in the cause of -good shade trees are well taken care of. Then again only men who are competent to do planting and do it correctly, men who have studied trees and know their individual needs are delegated to care for them. Lack of Knowledge Every man who engages in tree work, knows that an intense love for trees exists in every man, woman and child, but there seems to be ai lack of knowledge as to the "planting And proper care of trees, and this Accounts for the many disappointments, the result when the novice does the work.

Every tree worker must have a thorough understanding of the habit of tree growth, and must 'be familiar with all the tissues of a tree from the heartwood to the outer bark. Without this knowledge the tree worker will never produce satisfactory results. This lack of knowledge accounts for so many cases of tree butchery, and this done by men who know little or absolutely nothing about tree work, and in the practice of the profession they foist their services upon the unsuspecting property owner who supposes that these men know their business, and nothing Is done to prevent butchery, from which the tree never fully recovers. Severe pruning is to be severely condemned every time. If necessity, however, demands the removal of a largo branch there is a right and a wrong way of the operation.

Here it is that the knowledge of the tree expert shows itself, and the work of so done that the tree will readily heal the wound caused by the operation. A protruding stub will never heal over, and gradually dies hack to the main stem. At the same time the elements have opportunity to do unforBeen damage. The settling of moisture Into the tissues of the slowly decaying heartwood makes conditlohs ideal for the entrance of fungus rot, which is eventually carried into the heart of the tree. There unnoticed, and hidden the work of destruction continues until the supporting strength of the tree is undermined as it were, and then a storm blows down the tree, the splintered ends revealing the conditions which caused its unexpected end.

Then comes the realization that it will take years to produce a similar stately tree. The department of parks is at ail times willing to co-operate with citizens in regard to the care of their shade trees. The necessary work on trees in the parks will be started toward the latter part of February and the men who are to do this work will be thoroughly instructed, and the work done under careful supervision. Butchery of trees will not be tolerated, and there will be no eiidence of it. Wherever it is deemed "best to save a tree wlch has become more of less decayed, the cavities will be cleaned and filled with cement.

This is an operation must- be understood. for if It is not done e. nr- SOCIALISTS REPLY TO K. 0. SPEAKER R.

C. McCalpb Quotes Bible By Their Fruits Yc Shall Know Them, in Retort Referring tT the speech of David Goidstein, anti-socialist lecturer, brought to La Crosse by the Knights of Columbus lodge, and "who delivered a -denunciation of socialism at Germania hall yesterday afternoon, R. C. McCaleb, leader of the socialistic movement in this section of the state, said today: Goldstein attacks us on moral issues. The Bible says: 'By their fruits ye shall know them.

Goldstein was brought here by the Knights of Columbus to attack socialism. Our chief of police and our city attorney are both Knights of Columbus the houses of prostitution are still running. That is all we have to say. rectly the tree will not be benefited, and destruction continues. Cement filling should never be attempted by the novice unless he be thoroughly acquainted with the growing tissues of the tree.

Tree renovation can he carried on until the buds are beginning to advance their leaves, when all tree operations should cease immediately.1 Work on street trees will be done for private individuals at actual cost, and there need be no fear" but the work will be dope by men who know how to do tree work In the best manner possible. It is to be hoped that the welfare of bur city trees will appeal to every man, woman and child, and that all 'will encourage needed and much desired legislation so that the good work may go on in tfle interests of La Crosse as a city beautiful, a city of parks and fine trees. JOINTS ACHE? ITS RHEUMATISM Dont suffer when Wintergree Compound will really cure It. Tak a 50c bottle and prove It. At mo druggists.

The Right Glasses It is diffl3itt to obtain the right glasses unless the man who examines your eyes knows Rhat lenses your eyes need. I am prepared to make the right glasses because giro my entire time to cptics, mid my work shows It. Others work at it part of the time. THEN YOUU COME 10 ME" H. C.

EVENSON Eyesight Specialist 600 Main Street -Up-stairs Phorto 60-R for Appointment..