The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 10

-a iHEBOYGAN TUESUAY, JTTEY 6 i i 1 COUNTRY CLU ong Battle of Ballots MRS. COX AND DAUGHTER i II fViRS. GEORGE HESS PASSES AWAY HERE; BURIAL WEDNESDAY Sfo-warf si a i Ends This Mornin ft! Ff nil i II i Ml t.S! i 1 ii 5- I i fV A USxH 4 i -jj-v-i? iiiv 's. 'j-i' vv4 A A-- km The Stewart Range gives BIG VALUE for little money; i Not only BIG VALUE IS inch oven, a perfect OBSE FOURT Independence Day was again appropriately celebrated at the Country Club this yeax and the fireworks which, were set off immediately after dark were some of the most elaborate seen here for sometime. The committee in charge of which Anton Hoenigsberg was the chairman spared no expense to obtain the best there was in that iine and as a result there were many novel surprises in the way of pyrotechnk-s.

Six hundred dollars was spent by the committee and the display consisted of star shells, repeat cannons, roman candles, sky rockets, red fire, balloons and one particularly unique display was what supposedly represented a battle scene. There was a regular cannonade and a huge outburst of fire fprming a tort of waterfall. It was very effective and loudly cheered by the large number of people who enjoyed the evening's amusement on the greens and verandas-. At the dinner which was served at 6:30 o'clock, 2ti0 guests were served. The duo houoe was attractively decorated with cut flowers and branches and the color scheme was carried out in red, white and blue.

The menu consisted of spring lamb, green peas, mint sauce, new potatoes, parsley, hot potatoe muffins, lettuce salad and Thousand Island dressing, coffee and canteloupe ala mode. The committee in charge of the dinner consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Quimby, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bodenstein, Mr.

and Mrs Rov J. Miller, Mr and Mrs. Clemens Reiss, Mr and-Mrs. Arthur Hayssen, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Allman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Morns, Mr and Mrs.

Fred Koehn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jung, Dr. and Mrs.

John Lvke Mr and Mrs. Carl Kade. Miss Marie Kohler, Herbert Kohler, Miss Mary-Long, Miss Mabel Colton. C. L.

Ziuk During the evening dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by Arthur Kuhnert's orchestra In the afternoon there was a two flight tournament. Valentine Guen-ther won in flight A. with Stuart Kni-lans, runner up and Fulton Leber-man won in flight li with Hugh Ross as runner up. UPY PIONEER ES JULY 4TH RVES THE HMONDAYji cooker, because it is built SCIENTIFIC LINES; it has a broiling oven win UTILIZES the SAME FLAME used to heat the vn even. Besides threo star drilled top burners it (Continued from Page 1.) soon passed by Cox and when the Ohioan failed to go over, another trial was given McAdoo.

Indiana gave him all it3 votes save one but he could not get within reaching distance of the prize. Then folowed Palmer show ye-steruay auemwu It failed to develop dangerously the other candidates and after to the dinner recess there was serious effort to keep it going. The outlook was for an indefinite continuance of -the deadlock, when u.ithr,;ir warninz Charles C. Carlm, iatmfr' Tr.anaeer appeared on the platform and made announcement that the momentous Palmer was out of it. The reaction to this during the time that the delegates were meeting to deride what to do with the Palmer votes was that it was a strategical move, that Mc- Adoo and ox wouia conuuuc uai ing away at each other gaining materially, until v.

be called back as a liii-f candidate. The Georgia delegates, without Palmer corr.pro- released, as did the contingent. wf-nt to McAdoo at once bulk of the Pennsylvania despite this, the solid stand fast strength of Cox made itseir ien aim developed that McAdoo was the run Cox had 70 votes New York. till of important I him throng Iowa solid, most of Jersey and other ocks that had stood with most of the ballots, as a nucleus he soon be- With giin to overshadow McAdoo. 1 ne floor managers rxhorted their delegates to -hold the line" but Cox's coining victory was in the air and McAdoo's ballots began dribbl-intr over to him, in ever increasing numbt The things Cox ah ng at the organization helped with great demonstra-announcement of his trains at the end of each oailot.

Their band paraded the galeries. which were but partially filled as most of the spectators had departed when midnight passed and it looked as if the deadlock were permanent. Cheering Cox delegates made the walls resound with their noise. When Georgia swung over to Cox, bedlam prevailed and when Pennsylvania delivered the bulk of its strength, abandoning McAdoo the end was in sight. The voices of Mr-Adoo men pleading with their delegates to stand pat wre drowned in the swelling chorus of vi-tory Irom the Ohioan's supporters.

With every s-iiift from McAdoo to Cux the noise pressure was increased until, carried away with the contagious enthusiasm and excitement. McAdoo' stalwarts, wao only a tew hours before had held a rally andjo sworn to stand fast to the last ditch, ND DAUGHTER, ANNE. griant burner for heavy work and a simmering bun.tr GAS economy. You can have the ovens on either ride suit your kitchen. We positively guarantee the STEWART.

ALL RANGES DELIVERED and CONNECTED. EQVIPPE!) WITH SELF LIGHTERS. Sheboygan Gas Light Co 2l Ej3 MRS. BOWLER TO NOMINATE i 1 The Home cf a. There were many beautiful floral offerings from friends in this city F.

W. BROOKE LAID TO BEST ATWIL0W000 i Jut UAVIH i I 1 IS i 1 ii I-' 1 si 4 i 'i I 4- i 1 1 II i li 5 1 if In 5 it! I The funeral services for the late Mrs. Fredericka Brieske, one 0f Frederick W. Brooke, who died at the early pioneers ot the county, i ui home, 237 X. Eighth s-treet, Fri-passsed away at the home of her v.

ere held from the daughter, Mrs. Philip Manz, near lhouse at o'clock Sunday, the Mas-Plymouth, at 9:50 a. Sunday, af-'onic bodies, having charge of the ter a short illness. obsequies. V.

V. Perry, Grand She was born in Germany on Aug-! Secretary, of Milwaukee, officiated list 1S41, and was nearly 79 ears i it the home and at the erave. i of age. She came to this country i Wild wood cemetery where the inter-when but a year old. and was mar-'ment vas made.

floekea over to tne i ox camp Mrs. George Hess, Go, one of the pioneers of Sheboygan, passed away at her home, 722 N. Eighth street, at! 12:45 Monday morulas. leath was due to a stroke. Mrs.

Hess, who was -well known throughout the city, was born in A1-, tuna, Germany, on October -7, ls-jo. In the year of W. she came to this country, making her nome in Sheboygan at that time. Twenty years ag-o was united in marriage to; George Hess, and the couple continued their resident here. Mrs.

Hess was formerly Mis-J Mathilda C'iaassen. Resides' her husband, the deceased is survived by a sister. Mi Wiihel-mlna Claassen, al-; of this city. The funeral win be Id tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. in.

the Han-che't Funeral N. Fi-hth' street, the Rev. K. H. of-fichitit'g.

Burial will V- made in 'ha, lot in em Jacob Kernen Dies Today After Brief Illness Ja oh 'd away at hiV Sixth at' 1 a. in. an of Mir'-e itb dii'ae. I )M I i i.i lVrnc. Swilzeriand.

and came to this ccjn'ry wiu-n 17. -ing in Green County, this s.tat. and removing to city abtait lif-: tf-cn years' ago Besides S- i- by son" and fo'ir daughters. Thomas, Herman, Anio; Mrs. Walter I'aar-z.

Mr- L-chmidt. Mrs. K. ('. Knock-, and Mis' Frieda, all of.fhi- city.

He jcs survived by i a Juh 'i. at Ktherville, la Mrs. J.hn Sharp, Beaver-! ton. Mrs. Ida Buikardf.

Switzerland; and fdght gran deb i The funeral arrangements have: rot yet been made. IPAL COURT BUSY PLACE ON THE MORNING AFTER The police were called Saturday evening at about -iV'cek to the Reiss.oal shed on S. KU'hth street and Indiana avenue. When th'-y ar rived they found dohn Anderson there a drunken lOinlition. was released on bail 1 caso came up in Mtini ipil coiit this morning before Meyer.

a plea of guilty lie was fine 1 and costs, the total being Ifarvoy Ienikuil of Waukegin. Ill Vas arrested Saturday evening for driving an while in a drunken He wa released on -bail to appear in court this morn ii; sr. He wai fined 10 and total Areny Bus- was taken into custody tn Sniuiay by th" polje He wa-i with -itig drunk and disorderly. va- on bail to appear the Municipal this niorrrt.g iefore Jielze lit1 as tine an i eosts, paying a total of 7. Chart's Con-ad1- nnd 'iugr-n Kraus eve arrt std for liglitin Sunday evening and being a r-raigtied ji nr.

lei pa! omrt this morning each was lined at. 1 coss Ch.irle'i Fe'stt-rling was charged with passing a -n-ee' ar at Thirteenth s'reet av. I llur.v; avenue yesterday nnd in court 'his morning he received a suspended tine uron payment of eosts, fiT. tat' I SE 1 OTT SERVICE FOR SHEBOYGAN To all Michigan Points Without Passing Through Chicago prim necessity tod.iy is to keep shipments moving You can tret your shipmf r.Ts tliroagh on time, and avoid unnecessary con. Rest ion by utilizing the hike boat service The Crosby Transportation Company will accent at Milwaukee from Steam Ilaslroads.

Kqiltvay or Trucks. L. C. L. SHIPMENTS For Muskegc-n, Grand Rapids, and other Michigan Points Steamers leave DAILY" at Shortest way; lowest rates; autos carried It will pay you, in the savin? of time and.

coet, to investigate this service novf. Full Information On Request Docks Offices 54' West Water St. Milwaukee, Wis. NUNC THERE WITH THE BOYS By United Press. Dayton, O.

Gov. James Middle-ton Cox was at his newspaper publishing plant when he received word that he had been nominated as the candidate fcr president of the United States b- the delegates to the national convention at San Francisco. The word came in the form of a telegraphic flash at 4:40 a. m. today.

The governor was in a small office where he had sat since 11:30 p. m. Monday. When he received reports of the forty-third ballot Gov. Cox made the first statement since the ballot ing started Friday.

"Boys, it's ail over and we have won," he said. "I think I will take a smoke now," but before he could light the pipe he was interrupted by a shout from the telegraph operators. is nominated!" they cried. The crowd of men in the room surged forward, caught the governor and with triumphant rhouts, hoisted him to their shoulders. The governor's pipe rolled on a desk, unlighted.

The men bore the nominee to his front office where Mrs. Cox had been waiting all night. Mrs. Cox seized he- husband, kissing him and the tears streamed down her cheeks. Then Gov.

Cox relaxed from the strain of the campaign, and his eyes filled with tears. Mrs. U. A. Deeds and Miss rJlinor Parker, both of Dayton, with Mrs.

John Root and Miss Elinor Webb, both of Chicago, who had been with Mrs. Cox through the trying ordeal of the night, captured the governor. They all kissed him and then they all cried. Cox's paper got out an extra and the first copy was handed to the governor. Cox excused himself from the crowd and went to the composing room to shake hands with all his employees.

Gov. Cox went to the home of his lifelong friend and ad-j viser. John McMahon, 87, one of the oldest attorneys of the Ohio bar. The aged man appeared in night gown and slippers. "Jimmy:" was all that he could say as he took the governor in his arms and kissed him.

"I wanted to be the first to bring you the news in remembrance of all that you have done for me," the governor said. After the governor had gone home this morning for a brief rest, he went alone to Woodlawn eernetery and there at the grave of h's prayed for half an ho.ir. The governor's mother was at a New Year's reception given bv President rover Cleveland at th White House Jan. 1, 1895. James M.

Cox was born at Jacic- jsonburg, Butler county. Ohio. March ls-0' 1Ie scnool had a public school and school education. His earlv teaching school, became a reporter on tne Cincinnati Enquirer. Bought Dayton Paper His shrewd appraisal of men and things won him favor in the sight of Paul Sorg, millionaire tobacco man.

and. when Sorg was elected to con-1 gross in the '90s, Cox became his I private secretary. That was the I Ohio governor's real entry into poli-l tics. Ills acuteness as a secretary caused Sortr to back him financially! in buying the Dayton News in 1S9S. Within two years th9 News, from; a liability, became one of Dayton's! best paying enterprises.

It was Cox's uncanny perception of public opinion that made him a successful editor. At that time lie showed no signs of i becoming a reformer. As the paper grew and earned more money. Cox bought the Springfield Press-Republic in 1903 and formed the News League of Ohio with himself as owner and editorial director. Elected Governor had It was in 1909 that Cox.

who had his "eye on" Ohio politics since his season in Washington, made formal entry into state politics. He served the Third Ohio district in Congress from that year until 1913. i Then he was elected governor. Re-I publicans said that his election as a Democrat was an accident. He was defeated for re-election by Frank B.

Willis. Republican, but in 1917 Cox "came back." defeating Willis with a big plurality. He wasi elected for a two-year term in had hardly assumed office before; the great noods swept Dayton and! Miami and Scioto valleys. cox won nation-wide recognition his quick realization of flood con-1 jditions and his prompt and energetic action. For three days and nights jhe did not leave his office.

He be-i the supreme authority in the! devastated region. Martial law wa established. He food dire, and ted life-saving clothing wai expeditions. gathered and shipped by hi lion. He bronchi some semh'anop of order out of chaos within a short time.

Ruled in Riots Hardly had of his action people during ceased to talk the disaster. 'when the steel mill strikes in Ohio brought him again into prominence (as a man of decisive action. Riots throke out in manv narts of the stare Cox issued a Droclamation calline on officials to enforce the laws (against strikers and operators alike, SRiots continue at Canton Cox decided the Democratic mayor was at fault, removed him. established a Republican mayor and held troops in readiness to support the' in to is It Ian uroves. As a last desperate attending schooI IIi3 parents dient.

efforts were made by the cot pyen comfortablv suppiied Adoo generals to adjourn the session jwith monev and c'x t0 until tomorrow but they were howled work for aj he got down and the stampade deyelcpedj liile still a bov' he became print-and arried Jimmy Cox into the devil on a Cincinnati nw-ination in the wee sma' hours, and then after a Phort kejand Milwaukee. The members of Hi i'S If: but BIG SERVICE. It I I 1 a tl I IX It the Stewart Line tt tJ a i DISSOLVES PILES IN TEN iiVJ A now an 1 unique II tn, dissolves pilpa in cults many if 11.. wnisi four U.ijs, is t'fuvKl r. nt Dr.

Jtiloy. 41' 4 tjldjr. Wis I is K'lararitccs a without atn or cl.i ii or his 1 1 I n. iiothint; I'un't risk uar vtftt-ation. but writo r.n:.

idJ iy tfil ofl.T. HI RT I th I Co I im C. Government Markeis Chic. Live Stuck HOGS. tit lie 'ch; frli fin s-ac eat scat tfn 1 tlo: ito me dos fun cents higher.

Bulk Packers Butchers Light Pigs Rough Ma! CATTI.E ll'Of. Ma R.H Beeves Butchei Canti'T Cows Calves pt, Stocii S- Cutt. Fee 1 rs Ex no? KliJ Grc SHEEP. Receipts, Ma: apt! higher. Wool Lambs-Ewes Tha following registc-red at th Fourth 1.: and and Mr-Mr.

an-i Hou.ie. fur the and Mrs. A. I 'li M.iwaukee; Mr ter, West Rend Knauft, and 1-Mwan and Mrs. Frank (in ie, Grobe, Miss ib Frank Leidgen.

Willi. un 1 Frank Meyer, Mil wank--- Schulz, Plymouth; Manitowoc; Charles Kj. go; Jerome Milling. Mrs. Kmil Marrir.

Mrs. Charles Mr. Clarence Marrhn. Leroy Pierce, Roenford. i.

Dr. aud Mrs. L. 1 1. Fl.

Mrs. F. J. Fi-her, Mr. Fisher and children.

tartin Hoeeuson and and M-s. Albert Mrs. Itayniond Itietz and nriie and Millie Kiet, Cedar Lake Sunday and day there picnicking. Mr. and Mrs.

i It on Tom kin-. Tompkins. Miss Martha 1 ward Tompkins and Sf of Milwaukee were vi- homes of Mr. ar.il Mrs chl and Mr. and Mr-.

bacher over Sunday aud Sunday they motored and Pensaukee and 0:1 entire party spent the home of Mr. and Mrs Pinehurst. The Mlhw returned to their home- P. in. Milwaukee Xortherr Mr.

and Mrs. K. If. daughter. Lorraine haw from a several days' Chain O' Lakes, W'aupa' Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Reeke Mrs. John Verhalst and motored to Fond du Lac spent the Fourt he: MRS. JAMES M.

COX A new mayor's order. They were never; called for service. 1 Cox's terms as governor were marked by progressive legislation fact, it was this that caused his I defeat when he ran for the second time. In the first session he spon-; sored and compelled the legislature pass before its adjournment 56 progressive measures. Interests Fought Him Many of these laws squeezed powerful interests and, in retaliation, it said, they combined to cause his feat.

Cox's workmen's compensation law is declared by King Albert of Belgium to be a model for the world. eliminated the chief causes for) argument between employer and em- jployee and made the compensation of injured workmen or their families automatic action of the state. Child labor and sky" that have been copied by many other; states, were fathered by Cox. Initia-1 tive and referendum were noooies ot governor. He saw that prisoners were given neaitutul occupation ana abolished child labor and sweat shops in the state.

Cox is an enthusiastic sportsman and a great lover of hunting dogs. He plays golf and is a baseball fan. "The Man Who Does" The Ohio man is spoken of by his friends as "Cox, the man who does!" INSECT CHECKERS Kills cabbage worms, cucumber and squash Schultz Bros. Co. destroys beetles.

LA FOLLETTE BACK HOME By United Press Madison. I'. S. Senator Robert M. La Follette arrived at his home near here yesterday from the Mayo Bros, hospital at Rochester, where he underwent an operation.

He plans to spend several weeks on his fan.i, resting. Turkeys Poultry .23 .35 .54 34 and live fowl. Standards. Butter -Extras Eggs Potatoes .40 6.50 -42 Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Fisher and daughter Eileen, Milwaukee, spen: the Fourth and Monday wUh Mr. Fisher's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Fisher, Center avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Kroos. and Mrs. Kroos' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Eickmeyer, spent the Fourth at Menomonee. Mich. They motored there and visited Otto Eickmeyer, brother of Mrs. Kroos. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Reeke, Mr. Mrs. H.

Thiel and family, Mr. Mrs. A. Zurheide and family ana i and and Mis Muriel Krenzien motored to 1 Cedar Lake Sunday and spent the day there. Raymond Arpke and 'Helming of the Helmin" Gustave Brothers for Flint, ieil lE'S atternooa Mien, iney win return two Eew Chevrolet cars.

Rev- x- r- Stanley, formerly of the st- Peter's church at Shebovgan ra.is, Uill now OX toed rin l.a ar. A who has been seriously ill there for I T5 Associated Pre.J San Francisco, Cal. Senator Walsh of Montana has been selected to place the name of Governor Bewitt of Montana in nomination tor the Vice Presidency. Besides the names Roosevelt of New York Secretary it is likely that James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois will be placed in nomination. Former Governor Dunne of Illinois has been selected to make the nomination speech.

General Tyson of Tennessee will be placed in nomination by Harvey G. Hannah. After a conference of the Wiscon sin delegates it was decid to place josepn uavies ot Wisconsin in nomination for the Vice Presidency and that Mrs. Edward Bowler of Sheboygan is to make the nomination speech. ACCIDENTS MILWAUK By United Tress.l Milwaukee.

An inquest into the death of Bernie Rothschild of Chicago, manager of the Rothschild company, killed here early Sunday, when his automobile struck another machine and turned over, was held here today. The body of Rothschild wa3 taken to Chicago esterday. An inquest was also to be held today into the death of Mrs. Liza Regga, Racine, who was killed when the automobile in which she was hurdled an open bridge over the Milwaukee river and was wrecked. A man believed to be Fred F.

Barnsley of Milwaukee was killed yerierday when his automobile wrs struck by a train near West Riverside. Illinois. Eisht p3rsons were slightly ir-jr. red in automobile accident here Monday. National league teams are put- tins up a much tighter pennant race this year than are the Ameri- can league outfits.

a VNIVERSAL 14th St. Illinois Ave. S. 14th St, Illinois Ave. ried to William Brneske, on June 3, 1S60.

Mr. Brieske -died ih years ago and since that'tinie Mrs. Brie made her liome with her children, going from one to the other. In this' i manner sue came to the Manz home auoui two weeKs ago Horn Chicago. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Hoi wig, William Brieske, Elkhart Lake; Henry, of the town of Rhine; Mrs.

Louisa on a farm near Plymouth; Miss Ella Brieske, Miss Alma Brieske, Mrs. Clara Chapp, Mrs. Sophia Nelson, all or Chicago; Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Handrich, and Christ Zabel, of New York state, are the surviving and sisters.

She is also survived by seventeen grandchildren and sevn great'grand- children. Latin Brothers, of Klkhait Lake, have charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. D. Buchanan, Miss Katherinei Buchanan, Charlotte Reiss and John! Peter Reiss aro spending the week; at the lieiss cottage at Elkhart Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Leber of Fort Wayne, arrived here on a motor tour. They are visitins at the home of Mrs. Leber' 3 parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Herman; they will depart for their home again on Thursday. The Misses Helen and Emilic Schloeman, Mathilda and Anna Schloeman and Messrs. Mariner E. Frank and II.

H. Schloeman spent Sunday and Monday at the Wisconsin Dells, making the trip by automobile. William A. Knaak of th Knaak Motor company and family and John Wiss left today for Hamilton, Montana, to visit Mr. Knaak's brother, Herman Knaak.

They expect to be absent about thre weeks. WE t-i 1-1 t-i nnnr BADLY for the poor fellow who does not realize the benefits that can be derived from srood welding. Xo matter how big the break on your machine, we can fix it. Let us prove it. I OXYGEN CO.

Phone i i Phone 433 11 mi i most oi siept. The Winning Forty-Fourth. Alabama Cox, lli; Davis, Mc- doo, S. Arizona Cox 3U: McAdoo, Arkansas Cox IS. California Cox.

13; McAdoo, i Colorado Cox. 11'. Connecticut Cox. 12; McAdoo, Deb ox, McAdoo, 3. Florida 12.

Georgia Cox. 2S. Idaho McAdoo. S. Illinois.

Cox. 4-1; McAdoo, 13; Ihivis. 1. Indiana -Cox. 30.

Iowa Cox. 25. Kansas McAdoo. 20. Kentucky Cox.

Louisiana Cox. Maine Cox, 5: 2. Massachusetts Maryland Cox. Minnesota Cox 2. 20.

McAdoo, Ab- Cox. SS: Colby. 1. Davis. -JU.

McAdoo, 15; Absent 1. Mississippi Cox. Missouri-Cox. IS: Montana Cox. 6: 0.

McAdoo 17. McAdoo. 2. McAdoo, Nebraska Cox. 5 Owen.

Nevada Cox. 6. New Hampshire McAdoo, New Jersey Cox. 2S. Xew Mexico McAdoo.

6. New York Cox. 70: McAdoo. 20 Xorth Carolina McAdoo. 24.

North lakota Cox, McAdoo, Owen. 4 Ohio Cox 4. Oklahoma Owen, 20. Oregon McAdoo, 10. Pennsylvania Cox.

SS: McAdoo. 4: Davis. 2: Palmar. 1: Rhode Island Cox. 9: bsent 1.

McAdoo Sout Carolina -McAdoo. IS. 'ox, McAdoo. South lakota- Owen. Absent 1.

Tennesee Davis. 24. Texas McAdoo. 40. Ctah-Cox.

1: McAdoo. 7. Vermont Cox. S. Virginia Cox.

1SU: Glass, Davis. 2l2: McAdoo. 2. Washington Cox. 13; Davis, 1.

West Virginia Davis. 16. Wisconsin Cox. 23: McAdoo. 3.

Wyoming Cox. McAdoo, 3. Alaska Cox. 6 District of Columbia Cox, 6. Hawaii Cox.

6. Philippines Cox. 4:4 McAdoo. Porto Rfco Cox. McAdoo.

1. Canal Zone McAdoo. 2. This tb final ballot or the norn ination of presidential was never finished. Michigan, had passed when her name was called: and before she had time to declare her Tote at the end of the roll call, the motion to suspend the rules and make the nomination unanimous had been carrief i 1 the several Masonic bodies in this city attended the rvices in a body.

OTTO KUNSTMANN I Otto Kunstmanii, two-year old sou Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kunstmann, 1217 N. Twelfth street, died this) morning at the family home after an illness of sometime. The J'un-i eral will be held Thursday afternoon! from the home, Hev.

Carl Sciiulz! officiating. In term in the Lutheran win tery. be made SPECKLED TROUT FRY PLANTED WARDEN GRUEBNER Twenty-three -s of planted speckled trout fry streams in a few days Warden 11. came from John Maag, eve the this immediate vicinitv ago by Conservation C. Gruebncr.

The cans Croix hatcheries, who has chare- of the hatchery went up to St. Sheboytran Croix Falls and Warden Gnubner fot them for The fry were planted in the north branch of the Milwaukee river, in the head of the Onion river, and th-Krueger stream in this county, in Manitowoc county, in the branch of thf Pigeon river and in Schneider Creek. H. H. Schloeman, Xew Orleans, arrived in the city Saturdav to spend a few days with hi3 parents on Maryland avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Wend-landt, Racine, arrived in the rity Friday and will make their future home here. Mr. and Mrs.

William Schultz and daughter. Miss Lydia, spent the week-end and the 'Fourth with relatives in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs H. J.

Knapp and family. Milwaukee, are visit in' relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leinse.

Racine, spent the week-end and Mon- a iiume or ms parents, Mr jus. xi. ieinse Fourth street. jlis j-r'ora tire 20 bv 3li between ss. aier anci lad liana Av.

Pinrfpp Ave. Reward. .11 ism MA some time, is reported somewhat1 2" better by L. T. Little cf Shebovgan Pais, who has been with him some time past.

Mr. Utile vit- 5 ing at his home in the Falls and wi'J return to the side of Rev: Star.lev t.i morrow morning. LOST Part of side curtain' between Kellner's corner and oneooygan on Green Eay Pfcone Green 821. Beward. 1 1 11 )t) rw I i 1.