Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

yfeof he speaks, liu DITGiTTTH HI is nib DUOllMUDD Backing Down from Her Position lOREEN BAY and FORT HOWARD. JSP" All the Leading Business 1 ad Oast. STJBSOMPTIir EATS. -r- .00 TkMd mnTlt A One month .50 One week .12 Single copies .02 WEEKLY EDITION: One year Sample copy Bent on request. 1VEBTISITIG PATES furnished on application and estimates given.

OFFICE, 114 North Washington Street. TELEPHONE NUMBER 33. "News is the truth concerning men, nations and things. That is, truth concerning them which is helpful, or pleasant, or useful, or necessary for a reader to know." The Gazette is a Member of the Associated Press. NTKKID AT TB P08T OPFICX IN SKCKN BAT Al SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTIR.

OFFICIAL CITY AJH) COUNTY PAPER. C. S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU.

The following forecast for 36 hours from 8 a.m. has been received from the United States Weather Bureau Chicago, Jan. 3, 1895. Forecast for Wisconsin; Light snow to-day; fair and decidedly colder weather to-night, with cold wave in west half to-night. Friday, lair and colder weather, northwest winds.

Willis L. Moore, Professor Weather Bureau. COLD Why Xot By Acclamation The Republican members of the Wisconsin Assembly will elect George 15. Burrows, of Dane, to be their speaker. A strong majority, representing almost every part of the state, have declared their purpose to vote for him because of his proved and conspicuous fitness for the duties of the position.

It isn't any longer a question whether he will be chosen; the only question being whether he may not be named by acclamation. The members-elect who have frankly and promptly decided for Mr. Burrows have by their act served the interests of the state and of the Republican party. They have chosen for the most important office within their gift the man best equipped to perform its duties. Satisfying themselves upon this point, they have forestalled attempts at log- When troubled with CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS, which results from cold in the head, consult DR.

H. A. McCHESNEY. CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS is caused by a sudden chilling of the body, and it is a slow, creepy disease. Have You Got It Consult DR.

H. A. McCHESNEY. CATARRH OF THE MIDDLE EAR CAUSES DEAFNESS. Skillful treatment can cure it if TAKEN in TIME.

Consult DR. H. A. McCHESNEY. FOR HOLIDAY advertise in THE GAZETTE.

ARCHITECT. D. M. HARTEAU, -Supervising Architect, Building Plana and Specifications. 505 Main Street, GREEN BAY.

ATTORNEYS. L. A. CALKINS, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, Voigt Brunette Block, southeast cor. Main and Broadway, FORT HOWARD.

JAMES. H. FEENEY, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, 300 NORTH WASHINGTON Whitney Building, GREEN BAY. GREENE VROMAN, Attorneys and Counselors, 301 N. Washington St, GREEN BAY.

JOHN MACLENNAN, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, Corner Broad way and Main Street, FORT HOWARD. SHERIDAN EVANS, Counselors-at-Law, Post Office Building, GREEN BAY. BAKERY. N. PARMENTIER.

Wholesale and Retail Bakery, 313 Main Street, GREEN BAY. BOOTS AND SHOES. STRECKENBACH NISSEN, Finest Footwear. Fairest Figures. 319 Broadway, FORT HOWARD.

CARRIAGES. HERMAN SMITS. Wagons, Carriages, Sleighs, Etc. 931-935 Main Street, GREEN BAY, CIGARS. JOHN HUERTH, Wholesale and Retail Cigars and Tobacco, Manufacturer of the Baseball Brand.

303 N.Washington GREEN BAY. CONTRACTING BUILDERS. GOLUEKE Mason Contractors and Builders. Fine Pressed Brick Work. Mantel and Boiler letting a Specialty.

921 Cherry Street, GREEN BAY. JJJJAjP1 RECTORS- OLDENBURG Undertakers nd Embalmers. Dealers in Wall Paper, Window Shades, Room Molding, Etc. Main and Pearl FT. HOWARD.

GROCERY. NEJEDLO Groceries, Crockery, FlourjFeed, Etc. 321 N. Adams GREEN BAY. HARNESS MAKER.

JOHN M. FRANSSENS, Harness Manufacturer, AND LEATHER DEALER. 223 Main Street, GREEN BAY Remember, cold in the quently results in CATAT CONSUMPTION. To prercz: 'JZ consult DR. H.

A. McCHESr.IV. CATARRH of the HEAD tzi THROAT will develop into CA TARRH of the STOMACH if net GUARDED AGAINST. It is a terrible disease. To prevent it consult DR.

H. A. McCHESNEY. TSSf. John W.

Jones, of Janesville, was PERMANENTLY CURED of CATARRHAL DEAFNESS by DR. H. A. McCHESNEY. Offices, achate tZlk Green Bay, Wis TRADE SON, Clothing Leaders.

TRY US? if Sr in LAX (i IIS, 1 and Professional Men HOTEL. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, PETER R0BILLARD, Proprietor. Good Board. Seasonable Bates. 316 Main Street, GREEN BAY.

JEWELER J. L. F. JANSSEN, Manufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker. Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating.

916 Main Street, GREEN BAY. LUMBER ADAM DOBRY. Manufacturer of and Dealer in LUMBER AND LATH, Cor. Van Bnren and Cedar GREEN BAY. MERCHANT TAILORS, KRIPPNER KAYE, The Tailors, Two Doors west McCartney's National Bank, FORT HOWARD.

MILLINERY. MRS. M. V. DeBOTH, Latest Styles from Paris and New York.

314 N. Washington GREEN BAY. MONUMENTS. A.W.JOHNSON, Dealer in Marble and Granite Monuments and Tombstones. 310 Cherry Street, GREEN BAY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

G. KUSTERMANN, Pianos, Organs, Music and Books, 217 N. Washington GREEN BAY PHOTOGRAPHER. A. KURZ, First-Class Artistic Work, 210-212 Cherry GREEN BAY.

PHYSICIANS. DR. B. C. BRETT, Office, tat N.

Adama Street. Office hours 9-11 a. 3-4 r. 7-9 r. jc.

Telephone 11. Residence, 931 S. Jefferson Street, (iREEX BAY. DR. W.

B. COFFEEN, Diseases ofWomen and Children a Specialty. ELECTB.O-THERMO BATHS. Office, Poet Office Bldg, GREEN BAY. A.

F. OLMSTED, Homoeopathic Physician. Office, Post Office Building. Residence, 220 South Adams Street. Telephone 73.

GREEN BAY. TINWARE. GEORGE B. FOLLETT, PRACTICAL TIXXER. Cash Paid for Bags, Rubbers, Etc.

1234 Main Street, GREEN BAY. (AJAPAEArj N. WAGNER, White Lead, Mixed Paints, Oils. Putty, Tarnishes, Brushes, Etc. 220 Cherry Street, GREEN BAY.

ZZZZooDrZZZZ JOHN NICK, Dealer in All Kinds of Fire Wood, Cedar Posts and Shingles. Foot N. Jackson GREEN BAY. hand. Ml LLER or wire-pulling Dy stating in Innumerable articles can be selected from our line that would make suitable Holiday remembrances.

A TIE, A aper salaries paid in New York 8 follower ew York City the salaries are higher than my where else parUy be cause of the superior standard of pio-ficiency, and partly because the cost of living is greater there than in any other large.city. One editor-in-chief has the same salary as the President of the States, 150,000 per year, and others receive from $10,000 to $12,000, or more than members' of tne cabinet. Managing editors are paid from $100 to $150 per week, or a better compensation than that of senators and representatives in Congress. Editorial writers get from $50 to $75 per week as a rule, and in cases of rare ability as much as tiie average salary of a managing editor. City editors receive from $60 to $75 per week, and in a few instances $100.

The pay of news editors is about equal to that of city editors. Literary, theatrical, and musical critics average $50 per week. Copy-readers are paid from $40 to $45 per week. Reporters earn all the way from $15 to $00 per week, with an average of $40, and space-writers of particular talent have been known to make as much as $125 per week, though the limitation of top ics and the pressure of competition usually keep their incomes down around those of the best paid reporters. "There are some writers for syndicates of newspapers, men with names that have a curtain value, who earn from $5,000 to $0,000 per year and there are others of fir6t-class technical capacity in varioua lines whose salaries occasionally-reach $5,000.

The pay of all classes of journalists averages 10 per cent, lower in Brooklyn than in New York City." The World Moves. The new reform mayor of New York City has started admirably by appointing Engineer Georee C. Waring, as commissioner of street-cleaning. Colo nel Waring has an international reputation sb a scientific sanitarian, and the New York Evening Post Bays with abundant warrant that it is doubtful if in the whole country a man more entirely fit for the position could be found. It is one of the miracles of our time that New York, notorious through a generation for unrelieved municipal rottenness, should now have principal municipal officers chosen solely on the ground of fitness, and with absolutely no reference to politics.

The heartless cynic of the New York Advertiser notes that "the retiring Madeleine Pollard writes a card about her exclusiveness and her retiring disposi tion and gives it to the Associated Press." The wit of the Advertiser adds that "if Madeleine really wishes to withdraw entirely from the world and never be heard of any more she should write a card and give it to the United Press." Rev. Dr. Talmage estimates that his sermons published each week are pe rused regularly and carefully by 000 newspaper readers. The rival New York newspapers should employ Dr. Talmage to estimate their circulation.

Published reports of the generous lists he would be able to figure out would be cheap at any price. St. Louis boastfully declares herself the greatest cotton-manufacturing city on the Continent." But St. Louis news papers, with a weakness for telling the truth, qualify this boast by recounting some of the good things likely to hap pen if cotton manufactures were estab lished in that city. The St.

Louis Globe-Democrat lets the cat out of the bag, and reveals the real 6ecret of Democratic opposition to the Democratic income-tax law, by saying that the tax will make a Repub lican vote for every dollar that it puts into the Treasury. The Sunday Advertiser of New York, reluctantly admits that "the greater New York" is not an accomplished fact as yet; but it adds for the encourage ment of the Gothamites that "anyhow we have annexed Brother Talmage." FROM NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN. Appleton Boiler Explosion Being Investigated Annual Report of the Menominee River Boom Company Death Resulted from a Fall. Isaac BtephenHon has been elected tof the Menominee River Boom president The report of the secretary of the company thows that during the East year 356,776.442 logs were driven the company in fifty-five days. No logs have been hung up and all logs cut by companies have come down to their owners.

The total expenses of the Boom company were $244,897, and a dividend of 6 per cent, as against 7 per cent, of last year was declared. T. B. Smead, a son of Samuel Smead of Fond du Lac, died at Chicago of concussion of the brain. Smead was found in an unconscious condition on the sidewalk Christmas day.

The testimony at the inquest showed that he fell and struck his head on a projection in the sidewalk. The inquest held to determine the causes of the recent boiler explosion at Willy's mill, Appleton, is still in session. The testimony so far goes to show that overheating and foaming of the boiler were the causes of the accident. The coroner's inquest in the case of George Evenson, who was fonnd dead in bed at Marinette, proved that Mr. Evenson died of heart disease and not from taking poison, as was supposed.

The farm residence of James O'Hara, in the town of Eldorado, Fond du Lac county, was destroyed by fire. The loss is $1,800. General State News. hue August Bierly, of Port Washington, was in his barn milking, the building took fire and he wa9 overcome by smoke and unable to escape. His wife rushed into the flames and stifling smoke to rescue him and was frightfully burned about the face and body.

Bierly was burned beyond recognition. District Attorney Goldberg of Waupaca county has begun action in the name of the state to recover $10,647.50 from David Jennings, of New London, taxes which it is claimed he has withheld from the county by making a wrongful statement of his personal property to the assessors in the years 1893 and 1894. Col. Clarence L. Clark, late private secretary of Gov.

Peck, has been appointed manager of the Janesville water-works, vice W. G. Maxey of Oshkosh. Rev. John Walworth, of Richland Center, one of the pioneers of Wisconsin, died at the age of 90 years.

He was the oldest minister in the 6tate. The depot of the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul railroad at iroqua was broken into, the safe blown open and about $40 taken. The Mississippi river at La Crosse was frozen over on December 31. This is the latest closing; in twenty years.

The Central Ski association of the "wert will hold its annual J. A-4 kJ PWrpont Monran Makes a Slhjht Bequest of the President. CARLISLE DEMANDS THE REMOVAL OF The Secretary of the Treasury Charged with Bavins Broken Faith with the Bond Syndicate Mr. Cleveland Not Likely to Comply. Washington, Jan.

8. It is said New York bankers have made a formal demand on the president for the removal of Secretary Carlisle. The request was made "Monday by J. Pierpont Morgan, who came oik from New York for that purpose. Mr.

Morgan, whose name is familiar in financial circles of the country, was the chief factor in the late syndicate which took the last issue of bonds. There have been many informal demands for Secretary Carlisle's retirement coming from Wall street in the last year but this is the first time the movement has taken organized form. The Charges. The New York financiers charge that the secretary broke faith with them on the recent bond issue by springing1 his currency plan just after he had disposed of the bonds and depressing the price on the market, resulting in the dissolution of the syndicate. The Wall street agents have told the presi dent that unless he removes the secretary of the treasury they will redouble their efforts in the future to embar- ras the government finances.

Carlisle Worried. The president informed Secretary Carlisle Wednesday for the first time of Mr. Morgan's modest request, and indicated that he had no intention of asking Secretary Carlisle to quit. The secretary himself was much disturbed over the affair, but expressed the opinion to a southern congressman with whom he had talked that the New York Influence would be Insufficient to influence the president against him. MAY RENEW HOSTILITIES.

Dancer Threatens Peace Negotiations Between China and Japan. Washington, Jan. 3. Danger threatens the peace negotiations between China and Japan, and from present indications it is exceedingly probable that hostilities may be renewed with even greater vigor, and the cry of "On to Peking" once more become the slogan of the Japanese forces. Despite a prevailing belief to the contrary, it is not unlikely that the Japanese government will decline to make further postponement of the actual commencement of the negotiations in order to await the arrival of Mr.

John W. Foster, the Chinese ad visory counsel, and it is even probable that arrangements for the settlement of the dispute will have been com pleted before Mr. Foster reaches Hiroshima, where the representatives of both the warring powers will meet It may be stated with some degree of positiveness that a direct declination by the Chinese ambassadors to begin the negotiations until Mr. Foster reaches Hiroshima will result in positive disagreement and the breaking off of the overtures, which will place the possi bilities for peace farther away than ever and cause the Japanese forces to push their way with greater vigor toward the Chinese capital. In that event nothing short of the fall of Pekin Is likely to put an end to hos tilities.

It has been known for some time that the Japanese government is sus picious of the good faith of their eni mles in the overtures for a suspensions of the war. The Japanese peace com missioners are not likely to give any formal recognition to Mr. Foster. He will certainly not be allowed to attend the sitting of the commission, provided he arrives at Hiroshima before its business is con. eluded, and if frequent requests for adjournment are made by the two Chi nese envoys in order that they may consult with him, the Japanese commissioners will probably refuse to pro ceed further unless these requests cease.

REPUBLICANSn'MbRTfTT For First Time In Twenty-Five Years Mis souri Legislature In Their Hands. Jefferson Crrr, Ma, Jan. 3. At noon Wednesday Secretary of State Leseuer called to order the general assembly of the state; and after the new members were sworn in the re- puoiicanB, lor tne nrst time in over a quarter of a century, found themselves In control of the legislature. There were no contests and the proceedings occupied but a few minutes.

From present indica tions B. F. Russell, of Crawford county. the candidate of Chancey I. Filley, will be elected speaker, and John E.

Carter, of Grundy, chief clerk. Stonemasons Meet. St. Louis, Jan. 8.

The Stonema sons' International union began its fifth annual convention Wednesday morning at Lightstone's hall, Elev enth street and Franklin avenue. After an address of welcome by Mayor Walbridge, the session was opened with President John McGregor, of In dianapolis, who is alscr a member of the Indiana legislature, in the chair. There were fifty delegates in attend ance, representing Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Texas, New York, Colorado, Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania and Idaho. Htruck Against a Redaction. Pittsburgh, Jan.

3. Seven hun dred Slav laborers struck at the Edgar Thomson steel works of the Carnegie Steel company at Braddock Tuesday night on account of a reduction in wages. Superintendent Gayley of that company says he will be able to fill their places. The nine furnaces were banked, and if the places of the strikers cannot be filled very soon 3,000 men will be thrown out of employ ment The strikers were reduced from $1.40 to $1.20 per day, and this caused the trouble. A Great OU Well.

Fisdlay, Jan. 3. Messrs. J. W.

and T. K. Kirk bride, who have drilled in the past few weeks two of the largest flowing oil wells in this coun try, if not in the world, on Tnesdav added another big gnsher to their list by drilling in No. 5, near their other big wells in ibe Bellersville field, rf c3viui.K pruuucuon oi the new AAA weu is l.uuu Darreis per day, which at the present price or nlty-five cents per barrel will bring them an income from this well alone of 80, 500 per dajc-Most Return to China. New York, Jan.

8. Judge Lacorabe, in the United States circuit court" Wednesday, handed down an opinion in tne case 01 tne Chinaman Lee Yuen, a uiaoorer wno, it was claimed, waa illegally admitted into the country. Judge Lacombe dismisses the writ of habeas corpus obtained in behalf of Lee Yuen by ex-Judge Curtis and sustains the finding of United States Commissioner Shields, which was that Lee Yuen must be returned to China. Judge Curtis will carry the case to the United States supreme court ia Vah- Regarding Tarifflk TO REMOVE DISCRIIIJATISC DUTIES. Indications Point Preparations Looking to This Kad President ClereUnd Uaj Issue Retaliatory Proclamation Without Awaiting Action.

WxflEUSOTON, Jan. 3. The officials of the state department have about concluded their investigation into the discriminating duties recently imposed by Spain upon Americon goods, and it la not unlikely that the president will very soon iesue his proclamation imposing discriminating duties upon Spanish goods imported in Spanish bottoms. One question has arisen, how ever, whether the new duty levied by Spain includes all American goods or only suoh as are imported in American ships. It is presumed that the new duty embraces aU American goods, but if it la found that this is not the case, the procedure of our officials may take a different coarse.

It is well understood that in any event the action of Spain very soon will be met by some vigorous meaaure of retaliation. From authoritative sources addition al advices have been secured respect ing the decree signed Tuesday at Madrid by the queen regent of Spain appointing a committee to revise the Cuban and Porto Eicon tariffs. The information fully confirms all that was said the announcement made that Spain intended to grant Cuba oertaln internal powers, especially as regards customs relations with the United States, in the hope of avertizur tariff war. Besides Spain's action in granting a local chamber to Cuba the home government is considering also a general tariff bill which will affect the United States. The bill has been framed by the Spanish ministry, but has not been Introduced in the cortes or made public and as it can be put in operation in a short time the state department may be disposed to withhold the issuance of a retaliation proclamation, though it is now thoroughly prepared and ready to do so.

Her Mew Tariff. It la known that the new Spanish tariff is to be on liberal lines and will give the United States much better advantages than it now has. This new measure la expected to become a law within the next few weeks. It will then be the basis on which Spain will offer to treat for a readjustment of tariff relations between Cuba and the United States. At the same time the Havana chamber vill be formulating a tariff budget with a special view to reconciling Cuban relations with the United States.

THIEVES IN TEXAS. An El Paso Jewelry Store Robbed of 8 took Worth 1S.OOO. Ec Paso, Jan. 3. Experienced cracksmen entered the jewelry estab lishment of Hicox fc Hickson Tuesday night while the police wee not watch ing and drilling the safe open made off with 815,000 worth of diamonds.

watches and other valuable jewelry. There is no clew to the thieves. Tramps broke into four other places in town the same night, and carried off several hundred dollars worth of clothing and groceries. THEPUBIIO DEBT. The December Statement Shows an In- crease of Orer 31,000,000.

Wabhihoton, Jan. 3. The debt state ment issued Wednesday afternoon shows a net increase in the public debt less cash in the treasury during De cember, 1894, of $31,320, 778.41. The in terest bearing debt increased non-intere6t bearing- debt in creased S125.650.50, and the cash in the treasury increased $8,829,975.09. Washington, Jan.

3. The detailed official statement of government receipts and expenditures for the month of pecember past and for the six months of the current fiscal year was issued in printed form at the treasury department Wednesday. The receipts for December are stated at expenditures, receipts for six months, expenditures for six months, $1861953,922. Italy's Independence Day. Rons, Jan.

a. rorty-seven years ago Wednesday the Italian people were granted a constitution by King Albert at 1'iedinont, and tne anniver sary was generally celebrated through out the length and breadth of the land. In this city the streets and pub lic buildings were profusely decorated with the national colors. The day's festivities were ushered in with the firing of a salute before the old palace. In the evening numerous public meet ings were held in commemoration of the event.

An Indiana "Jack tne Kipper. Mukcie, Jan. 3. George Day, a dissolute character, visited three houses of ill-fame and selected a victim for his knife in each house. Sal- ie Morgan, Belle Williams and Flo Hays were cut and slashed in a hor rible manner and are now in a danger ous condition.

Day escaped after committing the awful deeds. NearlyAnotber rIreHorror. Chicago, Jan. a Fire Wednesday afternoon completely gutted the Prince knitting works, situated at Belmont avenue and Herndon street. There were 150 girls employed in the works, and thirty of them had a narrow escape, being rescued from the third-story windows by the firemen.

The fire, it is believed, originated from spontaneous combustion in the basement Loss, partially covered by insurance. A Heavy Loss. Sherman, N. Jan. 8.

At midnight Tuesday night -fire started in and destroyed the clothing store of A. J. Peck, in the Ellis block on Franklin street. It communicated to Main street and burned Sperry Son's warehouse and five of the finest business buildings in the village. The losses aggregate $25,000.

when Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried or Castoria. When she became she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, slie gue them Heavy Internal" Revenue Couectlons. ILL, Jan.

total internal revenue collections for this revenue district for 1894 were This is nearly $2,000,000 heavier than the collections for any preceding year. The largest amount collected in any month of the year was in July, 11,498,682. Fire Hear Jamestowa, N. V. Jajosstowk, Jan.

S. The village of Sherman, this county, was visited by a disastrous fire about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The loss aggregated The section burned included tie rriatlrxl buziaes jart of tlavini-s, 'What would be better? Or, if you are generous or rather if your pocketbook is generous, A Suit of Clothes oran Overcoat. In all these articles, we have a nobby line, at prices to suit. P.

COBL 310 N. Washington St. WHY NOT GRAND CLEARING SALE THE GAZETTE OFFICE IS NOW" ADEQUATELY EQUIPPED WINTER GOODS. Owing to the warm fall, we find ourselves with a arm Assortment of Winter Goods on To Do Every Description of Coirimercial and Legal Printing. straight-forward fashion that tneir minds are made up, thus precluding friction within the party which would have been engendered almost inevitably had a hot contest for the speakership been carried into the caucus.

And now, having done well, the Republican assemblymen-elect are asked to do better bv making Mr. Burrows the caucus nominee by acclamation. He is worthy of the honor, though that is-only an incidental consideration; the advocate of some other man's election may not properly be asked to vote for Mr. Burrows as a matter of personal compliment. It is on party grounds solelv that The Gazette urges a caucus vote by acclamation.

For the sake oj the greater good that can be rendered to the state, whose interests are now committed to Republican bands, we need to present in the Assembly and in the Senate, and from the word go, a united, solid, party front. Let, the choice of Mr. Burrows for speaker and of Mr. Nowell for chief clerk of the Assembly be made by ac clamation, as the first serious work of the Assembly majority, and a tendency to unity in action will be thereby estab lished which will exert an influence favorable to expeditious work through out the session. The habit of ready and cheerful acquiescence in the will of --the majority being early formed, will redound to the advantage of the state and to the credit of the party in many ways.

The people of the commonwealth have voted to have Republican legisla Xion this winter because they want it, and the state needs it. The legislation to be enacted will win popular accept- I ance and approval just in measure as it is backed not by a bare majority, but by 'the full Republican legislative I strength. At everr step possible, in the work htat shall be undertaken, the Republi wb in the legislature should act and ote unitedly. In no otherwise can so effectually recommend to the pie the Republican administration pi just, now assumes the reins of frame nt. The best place to begin vhe beginning.

And the first Re- Vi votes by acclamation should it the election of Burrows to eakership and Nowell to the chief- ship of the Assembly. rthing of this Bort worth doing at worth doing with a swing a regu- sixth-of-November, Republican 1R. A Prodigal Returns. I onel Smith has assumed editorship of the Fond da Lac i wealth, having purchased an iin that paper. His retirement Janesville Gazette, which he edited, was a distinct loss to rtaper press of Wisconsin and to his first love is welcomed isin newspaper men.

Smith is one of the men kformance, in every relation letter than his promise. He land modest and unpretend js worK is always genuine i experience, large and ac (mation, is a clear and vigor' Snd writer and a man with iinan for any community du Lac is to be con tea of Newspaper Men. curate and valuable informa ed into a brief article in the written by Capt. Henry Vi and entitled "The Pay lists." vf the St. lrais long expert In order to make room for Spring Goods, On January 1 WE WILL Begin One of the CHEAPEST SALES ever Attempted.

DON'T MISS this Opportunity to Buv FLANNELS. WE GUARANTEE HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, at YOUR OWN PRICE. For want of room we cannot carry overany Winter Goods. FINE WORKMANSHIP, PROMPT DELIVERY, CLOSE PRICT2. Come early and SECURE YOUR SHARE of the BARGAINS.

CLARK CORNER MAIN AND BROADWAY, FORT HOWARD, WIS. If they are not better than the best, Workmanship cr.1 Promptness considered, reject them. HIFPY NEW YEAR! Send for Our Manager and He will Now that the old year is drawing to a close and you are figuring up your profits and losses, see what your steam engine and boiler plant and operating expenses have been. Interest on investment, depreciationrepairs, increased insurance Call and See Ton. ADDRESS on surrounding property because of boiler, boiler insurance, engineer's and fireman's wages, coal and water.

Don't forget to include cost of smoke-stack, coal-bins and carting coal and ashes. Then compare this with the sirnilar expense attendant upon a gas engine plant, and see how much more you could have added to the right side of the ledger by using the modern gas engine in place of your steam plant. Your investment being about the same, you save in depreciation, THE GAZETTE GREEN BAY, Wl! TELEPHONE 33. repairs, insurance, wages, coax, water, stack, bins and cartage, besides the element of safety, which is not a commercial quantity except in matters of insurance. Let me aid you to get at actual figures, The Green Bay Gazette pressroom is operated by a gas engine.

G.B.CASE, STATE AGENT, 212 Montgomery Building, Jlwackek, Wis. LIBBEY, XAT7IER HARTIXT, Real Estate, Insurance Agent and Bit' Dis, Contracts, releases, Eezis, Powtra cf OLIVER nce-in the "-bo kn-" 4Bjtoi..