The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 9

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8. oats, Jlc. ft. C.

G.islaaaaa Hard sprlnz jmla, 1902; FranK Plefm. New York. CHICAGO NOP.THWESTERH RAILWAY. WISCOISIX DIVISION. The MarKcts Cost is Slight Service Right RtVDLVERFDRPaOTEGTIOFi.

1 Xwsak Woman Aridetallr LHs- cssrfei Wraps Cavrricd for ladlralea Purpose, (Special to The ''Northwestern. Neeiiah; Aug. 2 Mrs. Smith residing on Caroline street. ach evening before retiring makes examination of a revolver, she keeps for protection to see to it that it is loaded and ready for use.

In some manner the weapon was discharged the other night. The Let ween Osnkoisb. Leave" Arrive and Oshkosh Oshkosh 12 Hn nKTOa Chicago. Racfna, tl SMn fT'lteni Kenosha, MUwrnu- tyiuaa kee, Waukesha lrtpm f4 and Food 43 fMipm "tpm tWtBami Milwaukee anfl Fend du Lao (, Fond du 1M.2Sr-m Lewis and Clark Exposition June i to October 15, 1905, Northern Pacific Ely. For definite information write C.

G. Trott, District Pas- sender Apent, 316 Railway Exchange Milwaukee, iVVis. Send six cents for Wonderland 1905, and four cents for Lewis and "Clark booklet, to A. M. Cleland, Gen'l Fass.

St. Paul. G. A. R.

ENCAMPMENT DENVER! -COLORADO i 1 -( Greatly reduced rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return for the Thirty-ninth National Encampment, Grand 'Army of the Republio, to be held at Denver, September 4 to 7, 1905. The most direct route to Denver is via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway and tho Union Pacific line. Two through trains daily Chicago to Denver. Through standard sleepers and free reclining chair cars.

Through tourist cars Chicago to Pueblo via Kansas City every Tuesday and Thursday. Tickets will be on sale August $0 to September Inclusive Return limit September II, but on payment of fee of 60 an extension to October 7 may be obtained. Tickets good going and returning via any direct route between Omaha and Denver. further Information regarding rates, routes, see nearest' i ticket agent, or write F. A.

MILLER. a General Pnascnger Agent, Chicago. x-- SMSSSsaSBSBaaaaw B-aSBaaaataJ? 1902; Frank- Matoney. York. 190S; Frank Hepler.

Phila4cK. It was Smith who TrrMrmod Hepher that only one-eighth of Mrs. Hepler's affections really belonged to each of them. These two cauat'd lxr arrest and they appeared against her brfore Magistrate Harris In West Philadelphia. Mrs.

HepUr, knowing her powtr, threw her arms around Hepler as he entered the courtroom. Tears lropped from her big babylike brown yes and her hair, becoming dlshevele tickled Hep-ler'a nose 'as she kissed im. "Let me talk to him iine for, thirty she pleaded. "Prisoner, lo the bar." answered Magistrate Harris, a Spartanlike judge. Smith testified that he this captivating woman in July, 1900.

He lived with her nine month and then discovered that George Nelthercott, a hat finisher, was her husband. Smith swore he left her and that he, at least, had never -beer, divorced from her. LONE CYCLE TRIP. "sailor Clar" Passes Throush City Mesmahst on Tour of the World CHr Ken. (Special to The Northwestern.) Menasha.

Aug. 28 C. E. Drake, commonly known as "Sailor Clar," and C. C.

Van Hall passed through here today on their bicycles on a trip around the world. Four started from New York two going east across 'the Atlantic and the other two coming west. A New York reporter accompanies them as a guard to see that they ride the entire ristance. The New York World pays all expenses. A purse of $800 to the winner and $500 to the loser has been put up.

They expect to reach San Francisco about March 1. News, was received some time ago that the other party reached France but that was the last heard from them. "Sailor Clar" Is accompanied by his wife who- follows him on the train. He has been a sailor, being Admiral Reeney's buglet on the" U. S.

8. New York, When he left the New York ha became bugler on the' 1'nlted States ship Pralre. The reporter who accompanies the cyclists also writes articles on interesting incidents that happen along the A crew of five mert employed by the Menasha Wooden Ware company are scouring the. canal on a raft of logs for water soaked logs commonly knowu as deadheads. These logs are danger-our to water craft and every precaution must be taken to avoid accidents.

The Fond du Lao baseball club noti fied Menasha early Sunday morning that on account of the rains there would bo no game. Geojsge Earle of Racine was signed to pitch for the lo cals. The Menasha Browns were defeated by the Cllntonvllle team at Cllntonvllle yesterday afternoon by a score of 0 to o. Out of town guests yesterday were, A. Patchen, ArplnV w.

Stoddard, New London; llss R. Garrow and Miss M. Long, Appleton: M. Goodwill, ADtlg-); and Ward and A. Limbll of North Kaukauna.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A.j Phillips of Milwaukee returned to their home after hisittng relatives In this' city. Miss Margaret Tucrmherer left this noon for Milwaukee.

-LLl Miss OUve Bemle is friends Mn Madison. Miss Wegner left this morning. i William Hughos is lrisLadysmlth on business. r.i w. h.

Miner lert toe siorence today for a few days' visit. The Gaffney Stars defeated Winne-conne by a score, of 9 to -2 at the Bad-rer park at Menasha yesterday afternoon The Stars had nfo trouble to roll up a score whenever! they liked and fully demonstrated that they are a. better team. The batteries were Larson and Scherck; Marine and G. Mader.

Gaffney's Juniors played Kaukauna yesterday at Kaukauna ana experienced no difficulty in rolling up a score Of 5 to 9. Batteries were: Diener and Cardiff for Gaffneys and Garrett and -jbagen for Kaukauna, ROADMAKERS MEET. Sational Association nt Port Huron Their Alms. Milwaukee, Aug. 28.

Judge Brazee. is expected back from his two months' fishing trip tomorrow, but from sources close to the grand Jury it is learned that indictments may be returned before that time, as It Is probable that the Jury will, on next Friday, adjourn until the following Tuesday on account of the intervening holiday. In that event Judge Tarrant, it is believed, will again be called in. Only a few indictments are expected In this it is said high city officials will be found in the dragnet. It is believed that the efforts of the district attorney since the Jury reconvened after lt vacation have been directed toward finding material which will lend itself to discredit certain high city officials.

It is believed that no more indictments will be returned on the confessions of Setdel and Strauss, the self-confessed grafters. No little comment is being occasioned Because of the nonappearance of either Adam Kreuter or Robert S. Nelson, members of the Chicago firm of Nelson Kreuter, before the grand Jury. When Mr. Kreuter pleaded guilty to the Indictment found against him by a former grand Jury and was lined $1,000 and costs a month ago, both members of the firm made full confessions to the district attorney and were placed under bonds of $800 each to appear before the grand Jury when wanted, So far as known, neither has haen asked to repeat to the Jury what he has told Mr.

MeGovern. Strauss, as chairman of the printing committee of the county board, is said to have intimated knowledge of alleged irregularities in the awarding of Job printing work by the county. Indictments In this connection have been found by former grand Juries, but the present grand Jury has apparently not touched upon this subject. It is not known whether the district attorney has made arrangements 'to bring this phase of Strauss' testimony before that body. i.

LANDS ARE WORTHLESS. Seekers of Farms la il In tali Heaer- ration Disappointed. Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. Many prospective settlers on government lands In the Uintah reservation are1 reported to be returning, having become discouraged by th scarcity of good lands Mailable. WIN Ham S.

Oray of Lett t'ts. Is one of these. Mr. Oray drew NojJS In the allotment and expected to, secure a good farm. After looking canofuHy over th land, he has returned, determined not to file upon any land.

Mr. lrsy says all that Is left for settlement after the Indians have tuken their allotment Is pre clpltous hills and alkali fiats. He reports that men with low numbers who went out to get farms are returning by hundreds. Similar conditions, are reported by Daniel liurch of Ogden, who drew No. 19.

SENSATIONAL SUICIDE. After Prearhlas on Itepratanee, a tiera-yaasn Kills Himself. Minneapolis, Aug. 28, Standing In the pulpit of the First Baptist church here, yesterday. Dr.

W. It. Owen of Sublette, preached a powerful and most Impressive sermon on tho value nnd necessity of repentance. At its conclusion the mlnUiler descended from th sltar, ntered the room reserved for the parlor of tho church and killed himself. wheat.

sett wheat aactjrfl.OO; gat old. ScT sneneff com. BEANS Per bushel, bona nicked, navy. S1.50l.iD. FLOt'R ASD FEEI Dealers Burins Prices Oshkosh patent; per barrel, selling, t6M; second patent.

16.40; rye. Jl.Oo; selling. 14.50; graham, 95.75; 39.S0; bran, per ton. per 9uc best midllng. per ton, ra.t meal, per 31.15: selling.

feed, per ton, per cwt, selling. $1.3. COAL Retail Price Egg. stove and chestnut, Hocking (soft coal), farmers In shed, Pocahontas, $5.00 and in shed, $4.75 and $6.75. fc.AT-Plat beef, wholesale.

mess pork, clear pork. smoked shouMera, rf; hams. 12V4c; whole sale, lie; dried beef sets. 14c; lard, lZo; wholesale, 9V4c; bacon, US 16c; wnolesale, 12c. OIL Wholesale Prices Crystal White headlight, 150 fire teat, ltVie; Unseed, raw, 53c; boiled, 61c.

HIDES Prices Paid for Hides Green No. 1. 8Hc: No. 1 7c; bulls, 7c: calf skins, lll2c; Iambs. MEATS Prices Paid to Farmers Beef, live, feeders and medium grade, Sc: good cattle.

SHS4c: dressed, 5V4S7c; veal, live, 46c; dressed, 748c; spring lambs, live, $3.0064.00 per head; mutton, live. per live, 10c; hens, live, 9c; spring chickens, live, 12c; hogs, live, $5.005.50 per hundred pounds; dressed, $7.007.50. WOOD Retail Price Maple, awed, mixed, sawed. $5 50; sawed hemlock, $4-00; pine elans. awed.

$4 00. HAY Prices Paid to Farmers at City Market Old timothy. No. 1. new timothy.

upland, 008.00. CENSUS STATISTICS. Interesting Comparisons In Cities of Over Population. (Special to The Northwestern.) Washington, Augr. S8.

The bureau of the census ban Just published bulletin 20, presently statistics of cities having a population of over 25,000. This bulletin contains com-parativlly few statistics relating to the population living in these cities, but is for the most part compilation of data relative to the resources, transactions, plant, and machinery of the mu nicipal corporations, forming' a sort of statistical inventory and balance sheet, One finds In these tables, such facts aa the length (In miles) and the area (In square yards) of the paved streets classified with reference to kind of paving; miles of sewer; number of street lamps; miles of street railway track; number of school buildings ai.d number of teachers and pupils; the number of public libraries with the number of volumes they contain; the number of almshouses and orphan asylumns with the number of Inmatia; the number of policemen, and the number, of firemen and fire the number of fires occurring during the year, and property loss from such fires; the number of marriages recorded: in the office of the city or county clerk and likewise the number of di vorces. There are also tables showing the total population of Qfich city, and the deaths and death rate from each of the crlncfDal causes of death. But by far the greater part of the tabular matter consists 1 Qf, financial statistics presenting the expenditures and recetv-f)'ecr tftr4c1aMiae-i by department-jw4'Of fteea, -tn- public debt; si nkjng. WMtata.

By refer ance to. these, tables one may com pare the cost of the government and of the several departments or govern- rmit-ln different ctttes. In the agirroewte the ftawncial trans actions otAh.4Jfccitles lulu4ed in this report In magnitude those of tne na tional government. The -total corporate receipts for these cities amounted to $541,624,203. while the revenues of the United States government in the fiscal year 1904, exclusive of postal revenues were $540,631,749.

The total corporate expenditures of the- cities wore of the United States. government, -were The- -national In 1904 amounted to the aggregate debt or the 175 cities; exclusive of sinking funds assets, 'Was' J1.134.578.7S3. The receipts, -expenditures, and debt for the city jjf, ijew -York represent about one-third of the "city "totalsr-H. C. Stevens.

MIRACLE STORY DENIED. Report at Fond du Lac Proves to Be Without Foundation. (Special to The Northwestern.) Fond du Lac, Aug. 28. A report was circulated Sunday to the effect that Mrs.

Elizabeth Kolb, a lady over eighty years of age, whose home adjoins that of her son, John Kolb, on Seventh street, had experienced a miracle in the complete recovery of her sight and the use. of her limbs after many years of helplessness and blindness. Mr. Edward Kolb, when ssked about the story this morning, said: "There Is nothing in it at all. My mother is as well as she has been for the past sixteen years.

She has never been blind. Yes, her sight is improved, but- that is often the case with the aged, and the Improvement has been a gradual one. There Is nothing that savors of the wonderful." A most delightful day's outing was spent by the party of eighteen la-lles and gentlemen who left this city Saturday morning on the six o'clock in-terurban car for Oshkosh. en route to Fremont. At Oshkosh the party embarked on the steamer Fashion, and the trip to Fremont was a most beautiful one.

A basket dinner was eaten on the boat, and supper was eaten at Oshkosh, on the return trip. The company was organized by Miss Minnie Knapp, and was composed of the following: Mr. and' Mrs. E. A.

Quick, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Gillett, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Glmper, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Yapp, Mrs. L. B. Low, Mrs. Nettle Lamb nnd her sister, Mrs.

North; Mrs. Packard, Mrs. J. Dillon, Mrs. T.

H. Hastings, Mrs. Deacon, Mrs. Hope, Miss Mlnnia Knapp and Miss Hattie McLaughlin. GAME IS POSTPONED.

Wet Grounds at Fond du Lac Yacht Race Off. (Special to The Northwestern.) Fond du Lac, Aug. 28. The ball game between Menasha and Fond du Lac scheduled to be. playad In this city Sunday afternoon, was not pulled off, on account of wet groundi and no definite date was set upon which the game will be played.

The continued rain through the morning soaked the ground until they were almost a sea of mud making it impossible to play. Fond du Lao has now five gamus of the schedule to play three In this city, one at' Appleton and one a't Kaukauna. Applet'on, Kaukauna and are to play in this city. It will be several weeks before the season closes. The yacht races for the Hess trophy were again postponed Stuiday afternoon on account of the wet weather, and the hopes of the enthusiasts now are to finish up the series next Sunday.

The rain Sunday was successful In keeping the people away from the park and while it cleared up in th afternoon, it was too late to start the races. The wind was good for the afternoon's sport. KILLED AT BALL GAME. Foal Tip Fractures Skull of Mar- Drua-glst. (By Associated Aug.

28. W. A. Frank, druggist at Btdnaw, was hit by a foul tin at a ball gam ywterday. Ills skull was fractured and death followed in a few hours.

FINANCIAL SEW YORK-WALL STREET. "few York, Aug. 28. (Wall Street) Standard stocks opened weak under heavy vales, with the international group affected by the depression In the London market. Amalgamated Copper lost a point and Wisconsin Central 1.

The rally at the close of the first hour was very poorly held and the market dropped abruptly to a lower level than before. Reading extended Ms loss to points, while St. Paul and New York. Central lost 2. Amalgamated Copper also 2 points and Northwestern 1.

A recovery of a point In Reading hardened the general list fractionally at noon, but the trading became very dull. Bonds were heavy. Leading stocks met better support and prices averaged slightly above those at noon. Business continued very light. tfiflc coast advanced 4 points.

SEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. 'Atchison. 89. Atchison preferred, 10H4. Baltimore Ohio, 113S.

Canadian Pacific, 180. Chicago Alton, 36. Chicago Alton preferred, Chicago Northwestern, 230. Chicago Northwestern preferred, 243. Colorado Southern, 284.

Denver Rio Grande, 35. Denver Rio Grande preferred, 89. Erie, 50. Illinois Central, 177. i Louisville Nashville, 150.

'Manhattan 166. Metropolitan Street Railway, 131 I Mexican Central, 23. Missouri Pacific, 107. Northern Pacific, 211. New York Central, 152.

Pennsylania, 145. Reading, 119. Rock Island, 33. Rock Island preferred, 804." 1 St. Paul, 182.

(Southern Pacific, 66. Southern Railway, 30. j. TTnion Pacific, 136. Union Pacific preferred, Wabash.

22. Wisconsin Central, 30. Amalgamated Copper, 86. American Car Foundry, lAmerlolrn Locomotive, 52. American Smelting Refining, 130.

Am. Smelting (k Refining 125. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 70. Colorado Fuel Iron, 46. International Paper.

20. National Biscuit, 54. National Lead. 44. Northern Securities, 185.

Pacific Mall, 46. People's Gaa, 105. Pressed Steel Car, 45. Pullman Palace Car, 246. Standard Oil, 615.

Sugar, 144. Tennessee Coal Iron, 90. United States Steel, 36. United States Steel preferred, 104. Western Union, 93.

COMMERCIAL CHICAGO GRAIX GOSSIP. Chicago, 111., Aug. 28. Heavy shipments tfrom the Black sea, together -with Indications of an enormous crop In Manitoba, an easy tone in the wheat pit here today. September started unchanged to off at 7979c and declined under liberal offerings by local longs to 79c.

jaiinneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reports 'ed receipts today of 473 cars, against 464 A marked Increase fa world's shipments corn as Compared with a week ago induced liquidation of commission houses land caused an easy market at the outset jwlth September off at 53c. A fair scattered demand at the decline, however, started prices upward and the early loss 'was recovered. September steadied 'around the former closing figure, 53c. Local receipts were 370 cars, of which 153 jrwere of contract grade. Oats were offered in moderate quantities by local longs and an easy undergone prevailed.

September was. off at the opening at 25c and subsequently declined iic. Local receipts were 242 cars. Realizing sale3 on provisions by local 'Innns sent the -nrice of fientemher nork vma at $14.75, notwithstanding the jmarket of live hogs ruled steady. Brokers gave moderate support to other com-imodltic-s.

September lard was steady at iJS.CO. Ribs were off 2'io at CHICAGO CASH WHEAT. Chicago, 111., Aug. 28. WHEAT No, 2 ed.

81Sc; No. 3 Ted, 79ffi81c; No. 2 ard, We-89c; No. 3 787o; No. 1 Srorthern, nothing doing; No.

2 northern, Bflp: No. spring, 85f895c; COR.V-No. 2, 6c; No. 3, 6454o. OATS-No.

2, 25c; No. 3, 24c CHICAGO CArTLE. Chicago. 111., Aug. 28.

CA TTLE Re-''celpts, 24,000, including 8,000 westerns; 'market steady. Good to prime steers, poor to medium, etockers and feeders, cows, heifers. J3.0OSt.75; canners. Jl.5o42.30; bulls, 32.25S1.0O; calves, $3.50 7.25. IIOG3 Receipts, 30.000; tomorrow, market steady.

Mixed and butchers, 15.95'S6.30; good to choice heavy, $5.70 rough heavy, light, $6.018: 6.30; bulk of sales, SHEEP Receipts, sheep, steady; steady to 10o lower. Good to choice wethers, fair to choice 'mixed, western sheep, 6.50; native lambs, western llambs, CHICAGO FIIODI CE. Chicago, 111,, Aug. creameries, 1720c; dairies, 16Ms9 la-ic. EG-HS Steady; at mark, cases included, CHEESE Firm; daisies, Uc; twins, I10c; young Americas, 11C.

I POULTRY Live, steady; turkeys, 15c; Chickens, 12c; springs, 13H14c. POTATOES Steady; car lots, on track, IPI.lc. VFIAL Steady, 50 to 00 pounds. 6tf7o; 65 to 75 pounds, 77c; 85 to 110 pounds, 9c. DCLl'TH WHEAT.

Duluth, Aug. tMo. 1 northern, to arrive, new. No. 1 northern, 84c; N-.

2 northern, 80c; old, 82c; 8i.pt., new, 76c; Dec, 76c. FLAX On track, to arrive, jjec, u.vts. ATS To arrive and on track, 25cj to rrive In Sept.i 25o. RYE Aug. and B8c.

BARLEY 58046c. I.IVERPOOL-WHT1AT. I Liverpool, Aug. "WHEAT -Spot, 'nominal; futures, steady; Cs 8d; Dec, in 71. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, 5s Id; futures, quiet; 4s lOd; 4s-'d; new, 4s 3d.

MILWAUKEE FLOm. Milwaukee; Aug. WHEAT Lower; 79e, bid; No, 1 northern, No. 2 northern, 926f (He; puts, 79c; calls, 7930e. i RYE Steady; No.

1, d0tf61c. BARLEY Higher; No. 2, 62c; sample, 40if61c. i OATS-Stondy; standard, 27428i4c. i CORN Weak; old, 53c; puts, sellers; calls, 54c, sellers.

CITY MARKETS. PRODUCE Prices Paid to Farmers-i (Evans 1617c; butter. No. 1. good, wsaoc; creamery, wg 'ou brick.

Uffll2c I VTta.ir tviKATillTfl Kftrt nttl bushel. A. IU A vw ORAIN-Prlces Paid to Farmers-H. P. Bchmldt-Hard spring wheal, 'oft wheat.

sholled corn, tc; New Towns in- North Dakota Along the New Extensions of the charge went into the floor. Mrs. Smith has been bothered somewhat lately by troublesome neighbors and she feels Justified In keeping a revolver at the side of her bed. The Home Trade -shoe store has changed hands. Daniel has transferred to John Schneller.

Mr. Schneller has been connected with the store for the past five years. The isconsin Central carried a large crowd of excursionists to Stockbridge yesterday. The Winnebago Stars and Red Onions resumed their struggle for mastery In baseball with the result that the latter won 8 to 5. Albert, the old Neenah Yacht club's boat won Saturday at Green Lake.

It was handled by "Steve" Davis and Tom" Kellet. Olaf Jorgenson, H. Strip, Frank Hart and William Lenmels took a trip to Klmberly on the Mocking Bird. A fine time waa enjoyed but it was somewhat stormy. George Harding who has been the guest of C.

A. Babcock, has returned to his home at Chicago. W. R. Callahan spent Sunday In Green Bay visiting friends.

Frank Shattuck is in Milwaukee on business. F. J. Sensenbrenner with his family visited at Eau Claire Sunday. The funeral of the late Norman Evan-son was held fram the Danish Methodist church yesterday.

It was largely attended. A feature of the Labor Day celebration here will be a race between Neenah, Oshkosh and Fond du Lac yachts. Auto boats owned in the valley have entered for a race, the winner to receive a gold cup. Mrs. Charley Brown and her little "Ford" car don't propose being put in the shade by Mr.

Davis and his much more elegant car. Mrs. Brown and party, consisting of four adults and a child, made the trip to Clifton Monday, two days earlier than the Davis party, ascending the hill with all passengers 'aboard. On the way home however, as tho party nea-ped Waverly beach the rear axle gearing of the car became heated, causing trouble. Rather than travel under difficulty Mts.

Brown approached a farmer fo arrange to be assisted to the car llne "Why yes, I'll take you in. It was Just the other day that I took Mr. Cook and his automobile to the beach." After necessary preparation the party proceeded. People smiled and commented as the procession passed, and finally one young farmer who was doing the evening milking, got up. pall In hand and shouted "Well, Lentky, hare you gone Into the automobile business?" A special meeting of the Neenah city council -was held in Mayor Schultz's office to determine upon the advisability of purchasing a steam roller fev use on the streets.

The subject was discussed from all standpoints and the outcome was that the aiderraen- were unanimously In favor of making the purchase. City Clerk Keating wa instructed to notify manufacturing firms to have a representative the ground by next Thursday night, rea.dyjf,o. submit bids. The clerk was also Instructed to communicate with Appleton-," Oshkosh and Fond du Lac and ascertain what kind of a roller Is In service In those places and report the result of his Investigation to the council. During the past few days the weather has permitted the work on Commercial street to progress rapidly and, without Interruption.

yThe first brick was laid Saturday on the north" end of the thoroughfare and withlaa, few-days. at the most the street between the bridges will be completed. On the south end of the Job Antoine Nelson's mixer will be used to facilitate the work. This machine does the work now being done by hand; turning out one hundred yards of mixed concrete every day, a big saving in the long run. Should the machine prove satisfactory, there Is a possibility that the city may make Mr.

Nelson an offer for its purchase. WEDDING WAS SECRET. Foud du Lao Couple Are Married at Michigan Place. (Special to The Northwestern.) Fond du Lac, Aug. 28.

News of a secret wedding has been gradually throughout the village causing no little talk and much speculation as to its date. The wedding is that of Miss Hallie Olive Elrod and Peter Aloysius Dwyer. On the day of the Northwestern picnic, Saturday, August 5, Mrs. Dwyer confided to a couple of close friends the news of her Change of name, and inevitably the news slowly spread. This morning when the bride was accosted as Mrs.

Dwyer she gave a very perceptible start of surprise, but laughingly pleaded guilty to the charge. "Why," she said, "we didn't expect to have anything In the papers yet. Why, yes, I suppose If it Is pretty well known, it might as well be published. No, I don't believe I'll give the date you see It Is such fun to keep the 'know It alls' guessing. I'll tell you, though, that It happened about five weeks ago.

We-were visiting in Chicago, and slipped across to Michigan. No, I don't believe It la necessary to say where but It to a pretty well known summer resort." Miss Elrod and Clyde Rogers were married by Justice of the Peace Colburn at North Fond du Lac on Eaeter Monday, 19i)3. It was a runaway match and caused no little excitement. Just a year from the day of the marriage the couple parted, and Judge Rlchter granted Mrs. Rogers her divorce and permission to resume her maiden name.

The case went to the plaintiff by default, Mr. Rogers not appearing In the court room, being, Indeed, at the death bed of his mother. The Michigan marriage of mysterious date will, perhaps. Illustrate the adage that "He laughs best who laughs last." Messrs. Rogers and Dwyer were both boarders in the Elrod home when Miss Elrod was atlll a maiden, and both were presumably suitors.

Mr. Rogers was seemingly the victor, but after that matrimonial venture proved a failure. Mr. Dwyer resumed his courtship and his constancy has finally been rewarded. Mr.

Dwyer Is a brakeman on the Ashland division of the Northwestern, having a run out of North Fond du Lao. He and his wife will make their home with the Elrod household at 1128 Michigan avenue. Mr. Rogers Is an Oshkosh man, his father owning a farm Just outside the city. HAS EIGHT HUSBANDS.

Philadelphia Woman More Attract Ire Than Constant. Philadelphia, Aug. Ncl-thercott. Mm Quinn, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.

Cox, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. l'lerson. Mrs. Maloney, and Mrs.

Hepler awoke in Moyamenslng prison this morning and found herself alone. Not one of her eight husbands, who ore all alive, had come forward to offer the $800 ball which holds her on a charge of bigamy and perjury. She is an extremely attractive woman, twenty-five years old, but her fascination are greater than her constancy. Elmer Smith, who has the honor to be husband No. and who is good at mathematics, has prepared a table, proving, according to the farts he ha carefully gathered, that Mrs.

Hepler took eight husbands In seven years, thus: George Nelthercott, Elk-ton, married in 1898; Dennis Qulnn, Philadelphia, im; Elmer Smith, Philadelphia, 1900; William Cennen, New York, 1901; Walter Mitchell, Phlladel- Madison. Janesvllle, f8 tl rflGpm Jefferson and Watertown 7, 10 14 tlO fflant 14 Sheboygan Rinon. Princeton, Grand Rapids snd 30am Wild Ross SrOSam Mtspm tlO tTrHpm Neenah, Appleton, Kaukauna, Te Pere and Green Bay tlOtJam t4-42pm Marinette and Me. nominee Earsnaha. Negaa Bee, Tshpemlng and Lake ff 3-fltam Powers.

Iron Moun tain. Florence and Hurley Wausau. Marshfleld, Knlnelanrter. Bessemer. Hurley, Iron wood.

Waters-meet and MarshfteM, Wau- ssa, Antlgn, Bhawano, Ollnton-vllle and New London tiKKpm tt.3pn Nnari. Appleton, Cllntonvllle, Wauaatt, Marsh- field. Esu Claire, St. Paul, Minna- spoils. Duluth r7-37sm tl Manltowoo Allenvtlle.

Larsen, Medina Junction, Medina snd Hor-tonville Dally. tDaily except Sunday, tsunda only. All trains north leave Smith fWrilroatl five minutes earlier 'and rotas south flva minutes later than the ahn-re. A Chleern sleeper atanda nn ta traeVI at the passenger depot florins the tnt. dally.

In which berths ran be taken -any time from Id: n. datlv, to a. arriving In Chicago at a. m. Through aleener and free recllnln ehale ear te St.

Paul and MtnneapolW witfcoii a.aa alan through aleeper to Ashland. The p. train maVe nnnaetlon at Naw Tron Tmction with the O. W. A Bt P.

rariwa for potnta as tal wat a fmfl Psmds. W. R. Passenger Traffla Manaear. Chloaro, Tfl.

C. A. CATRNB, General Psssenger an TVkat T. B. CTTRTT8, Agtnt.

Oshkert, Wis. w-i WISCONSW CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, fiiV Danr. tDslly except Sunday. Between Oshkosh and Leave I Arrive Oshkosh I Oshkosh' murium 7-Mam rJ-4Kpn fiS'SKnm a.f 1 ChloaeA, Mllwankee, WsukMha trill Milwaukee and Inter. mediate points Manitowoc.

Hllbert Collins T-30pm Neenah and t5-4Snm t1Jpm WiMnm lliiflpm Chfnnewa Tnlts. Kau 7-S(V(tn l-Uitm and Inter- ft -Mm mediate points pm St, Paul. Mlnnaapolle, -j Ashlsnd snd T-WVint -Jtam Iron Town i.nm t-ypm Duluth and the 9u- I perlors Oose connections at Chicago with alt eastern and southern lines. Passengers and trsnfrrd without extra ejnprt. on through Hrkets, f.

W. HODHON. Local Agent OshkoshV Wis. WINNEBAGO TRACTION CO. OSHKOSH NEEVAW INTER URBAN.

LINE. Leave Oshkosh. Leave Weens hY 3:00 a. 7:00 a. m.

7:00 a. 3 00 a. 3:00 a. 3:00 a. m.

3:00 a. .........10:00 m. 10:00 m. ,,,,,.11:00 a. rnv a.

..,,.13:00 m. 4 12:00 1:00 p. m.1 1:00 p. 1:00 p. m.

3:00 p. 3.00 p. 3:00 p. 440 p. 4:00 p.

fn (40 p. m.j 8:00 p. 3:00 p. mj 140 p. 740 p.

mj 740 p. 346 p. m.4 3:00 p. 00 p. m.j p.

10:00 p. mJ. 10:00 p. 1140 p. First ca Bnndav leaves Oshkosh at T40 a.

and rueenan at a. m. Balancs of aa waalT flava. OSPKOSH-OMFO INTER-URBAN LTNH. Commencing Monday.

April 1 1905. the schedule en the Omro Itne for week days will be as fonowst Leave Oshkosh. Leave Omro. 3:43 a. 3:111 a.

m. 7:15 a. tn 3:10 a. m. 1 9:111 a.

10:10 m. 11:15 a. p. m. 1:15 p.

P. m. M5 p. 4: P. ta.

1:15 p. m. .....3:10 p. m. 7:13 p.

9:10 p. m. t. :15 p. ..............11:00 p.

tn. Rsturdav Tilht additional car will leave Oshkosh at 11 o'clock. Tha Bt-nday schedule win remain aama as haratofors. FOND DU LAC A OSHKOSH ELEC TRIC HAILWAT CO. Week Day Time Table No.

1 Ta Fffect JulT 11. 1903. Leave Corner For- Leave Cor. 8. Mala est Ave.

and Mstn and Slvth Sts. St Fond du Las. 9:00 a m. 740 a. 9:00 a.

940 a. Oahkosn. 7:00 a. m. 3:00 a.

m. 940 a. ra. 1040 a. tn.

1140 a. 12:00 m. 140 p. m. 1:00 p.

IB. 1 ta. 440 m. P. 940 p.

7:00 p. as. 940 p. ta. 949 p.

n. .149 a. ra. 10:00 a. 11:00 a.

til 12:00 140 n. 140 8:00 4-flA n. m. m. 540 40 74 p.

m.j., 4140 p. 40 W. H4 1t ear GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Where Opportunity Awaits the MERCHANT, THE INVESTOR, THE PROFESSIONAL' MAN, THE MECHANIC AND THE LABORER. Send for illustrated pamphlet, "New Extensions in North Dakota" descriptive of these opportunities to MAX BASS, or F. I.

WHITNEY, General Imigration Agent, Passenger Traffic 220 South Clark Manager, Chicago, 111. St. Paul, Minn. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.

Between OshkoaW and Leave I Arrive Oshkosh Oshkosh Chicago, Milwaukee. La Crosse, St. Paul. -Minneapolis, Portage, Berlin, Utley, Fair- water and Markesan. Rlpon, PIckstts and Flsks "7.00pm IrtOpm North Hartford, Horlcon, Waupun, j-.

Brandon, Rlpon, Plcketts and Flsks Rlpon, Brandon, Wau- pun and Horlcon 4 Waukau, Omro and Winneconne Passenger trains make close connections at Milwaukee and Chicago for all points east, west and south. Train arriving from Rlpon at 4:50 a. m. runs dally except Monday. All other trains run dally except Sunday.

Indicates freight trains which carry passengers between Oshkosh and points mentioned as an accommodation to the public, subject to rules of the company which will be explained on application ticket agent. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. O.

A. COM STOCK. Local Agent, Oshkosh, WIS. line Lang, high priestess and almost sole survivor of the Mlra Mltta cult, is prepared to offer resistance to the execution of a writ of ejectment from the temple of the sect at 1128 South Eleventh street. The time allowed her to vacate expires tomorrow and immediate possession is de sired by the purchaser.

Mrs. l.ang has spent the whole time since her return from the coroner's Inquest, to which she was summoned to testify In the case of Mrs. Kudman, a fellow devotee whose body waa retained for weeks in the temple, sweeping and cleaning It. The only reference she has made to the possibility of ejection was when she said recently: "Pray to God and Mlra Mltta. Ask him.

Tou are as near to him as She will not see or receive her neighbors, an-1 keeps constant guard on the premises. She has turned away from relatlvea who have not ottered her a home. Oretn, Oold and Brows Daylight Bpecial" alagaot East day train. "Diamond Spaclat" fast night train ansnr. psissd for eoavanitnee and comfort.

BSt.l!brtnr Mr. aoMpltt dlolag cart, parlof car, dtawlaa rooai aatf baSM ftlaaplaf cata, taclialaf caaif ara. Through tickets, rates, ef I. R. R.

agsnts and those of connecting lines. A. H. HANSON, OlH-k Pasa-a Aor Cmicaoo. spiritualist campmeeting: Fonrth Annual of 'Western Wisconsin Adherents.

Wonewoc, Aug. 28. The closing eicrclsea of the fourth camp meeting of the wester Wisconsin spiritualists wero held today. The attendance during the three weeks has been good. Next year's officers arc as follows: Prosldcnt, Will J.

K.rwwd, La, Crosse; first vice president, C. 8. Pratt, Haraboo; second vice president, C. O. Porter, Wonewoc; secretary, Oertrude ajporitier, Wonewoc; treasurer, M.

M. Wonewoc; trustees, E. Hm-nway, Carter; Mrs. J. Whltwcll, St, Taul; C.

Spooner, Woncwoa THE MIRA MITTA CULT. Ill lllali Priestess In Philadelphia Threatened With Ejectment. Philadelphia, Aug. bolted doors and barred windows Mrs. Caro- FtZPL- VaaSaaSBSBBa.