The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 2

THE DAILY NOBTHWESTERN, MONDAY EVENING. JAN rAHY T. 1901. city Tuesday morning and arrangements POTTER FORGETS THAT Tt3 Daily llorthuesterD. OSHKQST NOT.

SO BM PAINTED. INSURANCE MM CBBOB BELA-T1TE TO FIRES IN OSBKOIH. TOPLIPR At our Cash Clearing Sale You Save 50 per Cent down to UOXDXY, JANUARY 7, lWtt. HOftT BOTES. F.

A. Plumoser as in Chicago today. T. H. Bead of Lincoln, is a guest tot Mrs.

Frances Read, AJgoroa street. Miss Mota Kotake of ChiUoa, Wli, Is the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. J.

A Nemita (or a few days. Charles) Lombfe was sentenced this tnomlng to eight days in tha work house fbr being drunk ufid disorderly. The Mendelssohn tiles club will' meat Tuesday fcrtwlflfc "at 7:15 o'clock, at the etiidlo of Heman H. Bowers. "Die ocna-e on will.

a special rehearsal and a full a lindanes is A diphtheria card has been ordered post-el fit CI Fourth street, the residence of I.ftiry Sirew. A scarlet fever card ha t. to pofctied at the reeldctnee of 1 Klein, Thirteenth street. The romam of Mrs. Froda Lorlng, who v1 in Chicago, arrived In this city Sun-c iv evening, and were oonveyed to the of Mr, Mid Mrs.

Charles O. Esvvut, at 327 Central avriuie, where were 'hold thin afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. E. II.

Smith of the First Congtvatknal church officiating: Mlas Bessie Lob Dagirntt and Mr. Heman H. lowers Sang. Those from out of the city who ottendod the funeral were Mrs. Madge BurrcH of Minnesota, daughter of the deceased, and Mr.

Van Dorcn of Btr-namwood. brother of the deceased, and Mr. R. W. GoodWllHe of Chicago.

Tha Lfrisure Hour club hold an lntvirest- Ing (nesting Saiturdny afternoon with Mrs, You can buy more DRY GOODS for your money at our CASH CLEARING SALE Than elsewhere. 26 Dressing Sacps ONLY- Loss 33 To close, Size 82, 34, 88. Closing our luoslln Underwear. 331 off Rare and Dainty Things. -1901 Imported Shirt Waist and Dross Fabrics.

Designs and Cloths only -to be got during January. Tho great white sale begins Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and lasts thinly days alt special prices. If you have never visited 'Tdttlbone's" try it once. We ask comparison with the stores in the large cities. 20 per Cents -H We advertise facts.

BEST Flannelettes, The 15c, 20c, 25c kinds i AT THIS SALE IOC a yd. Winter Underwear Must Be Sold.5 Closlncr Out at ri'V for 8 JJ3 Cash, Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, Jj Linens, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Umbrellas, Etc. LeSS 20 At This Sale. Off on kJkJ 3 Jackets Be sure to see them. roR CASA.

Best Prints, 3Lc per yard Best Gingham A Checks Limit Tarda. 20 per Cent Discount ON ALL Cotton Cloths and Wash Goods At This Don't pass our sale if you want to save money. for (ha funeral will be announced later. THE MARKETS. New York.

Jan. 7. Wall Street. The took market opened intunsely excited today, with wide variations in prices. Some the stocks ehowed weakness on neavy rea tixlng sales, while oiiier.

wwe rufhed upward tor aeveruj points. StPaul opened 'higher and then declined two palms. -The market continued feverish for the first liour and then the heavy demand for stocks absorbed all offerings and the prict-a turned strongly upwards, B. O. leading the advance with a gain of 5 over Saturday.

Other stocks profited from one io ithroe points. WHEAT BARELY STEADY. Chicago, 7. Uncertainty among the traders marked early speculation In wlwwt today. The opening for May showed a wide range, starting at 79JJ79'-tiO and unrter iheavy realisation and short selling the price was forced bock to (Xc Local profsHtonal selling soon censed fmd the market pertly rebounded to 794c.

lineal receipts were 114 oars, two of con tract grade. Northwest receipts were 53 care, a gains 1475 last week. Corn was active and irregular. May, after starUnir fric Wither at 3SW38Ttc, flecllned to 3scfii'3SMiC; and then reooVuTea to 3e. ltecWpts were 584 cars.

Oats were f.ilriy active. May opened unchanged to Vic higher at sold at 25V4c and advanced to 25c. CASH GRAIN. Chicago. 111., Jan.

7. WHEAT No. 2 red No. 3 red "Watte; No. 2 hard wirotwr 70-74c: No.

3 hard winter No. 1 northern spring 7fi79c; No. 2 north- ern spring 76879c No. 3 spring 6K76o. TOKN-NO, 2, 37WC; No.

3, 37c. OATS-No. 2, No. 3, 2MJ 210. BUTTER, EGGS.

POULTRY. Chlaago, Jan. creamry 1523c; dairies 12'S20c. ECJG8 Weak fresh 2c. rOULTRY Dressed, dull; turkeys 6f9c: chickens 8ej ducks 9gl0c.

MILWAUKEE MARKETS. Milwaukee, Jan. Firm. WHEAT Dull; No. 1 nonttern No.

2 nortJiem RYE-Flrmer; No. 1, 631454a. BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 60c; sample 35 58c OATS-Ffrm; No. whfre t7c.

CITY MARKETS. 1 PRODUCE Prices paid to farmers F. L. Humes Eggs, fresh, 252c; cold storage, 19820c; Butter, dairy, No. 1 good.

separator, No. 2, l.VglGc; creamery, S4Mrc; cheese, new, lOVUc; erica, 12C. Potatoes benns.per bushel, hand- picked navy, J2.00&2.20. HAY Prices paid to farmers at city market Clear timothy. No.

1, $16; No. 2, upland, clover $12; new marsh, straw, $5 per ton. MEATS Prices paid to farmers Beef, live, dressed, veal, live, 4W4.1c; dressed veal, Mj7c; uressed mutton, 6fcc fall lambs, live, SfiSHe; dressed, 67e; spring lamb, live, J3.CKH $3.50 per head; chickens, spring, live, dressed, hogs, live, Per hundred pounds; dressed, tur keys, live, TffSc; dressed, S'ifilDc. COAL Retail prices Ek. stove and cheetnuti soft coal, MifiATa Ketan prices Extra mess beef, per barrel, $10; plate beef, $10; mess pork, clear pork, $13; smoked shoul der, 9c; hams, 12c; dried beef sets, 5e: lard, 10c; wholesale, 9c; bacon, 12ft; whole sale, 11c.

GRAIN Prices paid to farmers H. P. Schmidt Hard spring, 75c; soft wheat 71c; shelled corn, 3xc; oats, 221i23c; Ferdinand Laaba Hard spring, TOc; soft wheat, shelled corn, 3i)y3c; oats, 20f(23c. OIL Wholesale prices Crystal White headlight, 150 Ore test, 12c; linseed, raw, 61c; boiled, 62c. FLOUR AND FEED Dealers buying prices Oshkosh patent, per Barrel, selling, $150; straight, selling, common, selling rye, $3.60, sell ing, graham, $4.00, Belling bran, ton, $15; middlings, ton, $16; best middlings, per ton, $17; meal, per 100 pounds, $1.00, retail; feed, per 100 pounds, $1.00, retail; bran, per I'M pounds, 80c, re- tall.

HIDES Prices paid to farmers Green, 6c; No. 2, 6c; bulls, 5c; calfskins, 8c; sheep pelts, WW75C. WOOD-Retall sawed, oak, sawed, mixed, sawed, Jo. 00; pine slabs, long, sawed, hard wood slabs, sawed, $4.00. WOOL Prices paid to farmers Market dull; medium washed, 22fi2c; coarse washed, 20i23c; tine washed, lwilSc; me dium unwashed, coarse unwashed, 17(glSci line unwashed.

11316c. To Make Oaa Grow, The Chicago Record says a French physician claims to have found a new drug which will add to the human stature. It Is a simple decoction ai cereals, which are boiled three hours. The liquid Is strained, sugared and drunk while fresh. Dr.

Springer states that his experiments with the drug on animals and children indicated such a control over their growth that be could even make giants of those whose or ganization was especially favorable. It Is a point already well established that by feeding a child with quantities of very moist food will be gigantic in stature as compared with a child nour ished on dried, smoked, spiced, astrin gent or tonic food administered spar ingly. The Inhabitants of the north of Europe drink much tea, beer and milk, which, together with the Influence of their moderately cool and moist cli mate, favors the growth of their bodies. In southern Europe, where dry and spiced food Is used, together with spir ituous liquors, bodies, though more sprightly, are generally shorter. Of all foods cereals are those that contain most soluble phosphates, which serve as nutrients to the bones.

Dr. Springer, while relying on cereals to promote growth, prescribes also systematic gymnastics for exciting and regulating assimilation, for If the bony structure be too rapidly or prematurely develop ed the body will become stiff and un manageable, and instead of growth dwarfing will ensue. He also uses at the saine time electric discharges, espe cially at tho knee joint, with continual examination by the ray, to observe the progress of the method. If in spite of all this there is a stoppage of the growth, fresh thyroid gland of calf or sheep is odmlnstered. Dr.

Springer in sists above everything that people who wish to make the most of their growth must abstain from alcohol. Arrest of development Is particularly noticeable In districts given over to alcoholism. In France there are whole villages un able to furnish a single recruit to the army because for this reason the Inhab itants are all undersized. DUBOIS IS CHOSEN. rormtr senator From Idaho Again Se lected at f'aura (By Associated Press.) Boise, Jan.

7. Ex-Senator Fred T. Dubois was nominated by the Joint caucus at 3 a. m. for United States Heator.

CITY ITEMS. in tne aavenisemen: or J. r. Hull, an error was made in that twenty per cent discount would be given until January 15, which should have been Febru- ary 15. WANTF.D-G.iod Girl for General House work at Toti Algoma SlresU HE IS SHERIFF.

THINKS Bill IM LITEBT STABLE OF. FUE WnEN BE AMS9ECS PBONE. BepablUaoe Fill All tba Offloee at toe toart Hocii and tha Keaalt la a Happy Family-Varlone Offlcars Aaaame Their Dallas This Morning. "This Is Potter ft Spra Potter-sheriff's office. Who is thla?" This is the way the telephone calls the sheriff's office were answered several times this morning.

It was Just an example of the newness of things in the various offices where changes wire made this morning, and Mr. Potter was prone to forget that he was not at the livery stable of Potter prague. Mr. Potter and his force of deputies are la full possession and within a day or two matters will prog-gress In the same even tenor as of old and no one who Is not aware that a change has taken place will suspect that an entirely new set of officers is In possession. Mr.

Potter will be the first sheriff to occupy the new sheriff's residence. His family Is now In pos session, The prisoners at the county jail are now in new hands. Jailor Eugene Giddings was Introduced to his charges this morning. Mr. Giddings will not remove his family from Nee- nah to Oshkosh, tout will make his home liere during his Incumbency of the office of jailor aud deputy sheriff.

Under Sheriff Oscar Spalding is look ing for a house nearer the court house and he will remove his family there as soon as one Is found. In the office of register of deeds, I. A. Tuttle, the new incumbent, was "on dock" this morning. In one of the drawers he has a Ibox of cigars which are being passed around In celebration of the evens of his incoming.

Mr. Tut tle has removed to Oshkosh from Omro. J. J. Fish, the new county clerk, with his assistant, Miss Georgia Pickett, Is working hard to master the tnulti tudinous details of his office.

Miss Pickett has had experience in this office and her presence will be a source of satisfaction to all who have occasion to visit this department. Mr. Fish will make his Initial appearance before the county board in the capacity of its clerk tomorrow morning. Mr. Fish will not remove his family to Oshkosh from Neenah for the District Attorney C.

D. Jackson was busy about the court house this morning. His office will be in the rooms occupied by Hume, Oellcrlch Jackson until other arrangements are made. County Superintendent George Over ton merely succeeds himself. It Is probable that he will secure quarters in the court house.

The district attor ney is also considering the advisability of establishing an office In the court house. County Surveyor Harvey D. Leach, the only man iwho really had a "cinch' to be elected, elnce he was named by both the Democrats and Republicans for the office, announces that he has taken possession of the office with all Its attendant responsibilities and duties. He it now the official surveyor of the county. There was no perceptible change In the office ot clerk of courts.

Mr. Linde- anan with his deputy, W. W. Kimball, continue the affairs of the office as of old and any one having business to transact with this department of county affairs is assured ot prompt and efficient service. There was nothing unusual or unfa miliar about the office of the county treasurer this morning, M.

J. Rounds still having possession and appearing as if he was satisfied to remain there for another two years. SETTLED THE CASE. Aetloa sf A. Ceok Maaafaeturlnc Co- ha Paper Co.

Dropped, The sudden ending of the trial of the case brought toy the S. A. Cook Manu facturing company against the Me-nasha Paper company in circuit court Saturday has turned out to be the sig nal for a settlement of the case. Since then the matter has been settled be tween the parties. Nearly a week was spent In trial and the case was about ready to toe submitted to the Jury.

In fact, J. C. Kenwin, for the plaintiff, had made his opening remarks to the jury when the court was advised by the attorney (or the defense that a private conference was desired. The matter was put over until today and In the meantime, according to the statement of one of the attorneys, a settlement has been effected. Tho amount involved was about $4,000 due on sale of a paper mill to the latter company, BETEBAh DEATBB.

Mrs. tiertrods Smith ot Maple Lodge oa Jack Street Koad, Mr. Ida of Vlnland, Past Away, Mrs. Gertrude wife of Chris tian Smith, died Sunday morning at her home at Maple Lodge, located on the Jackson street road a brief dis tance from the city. She was fifty-two years of age and had suffered for many years with heart disease.

Deceased is survived by a widower and five children. The children are Frank Smith, John Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith and Mrs. Barbara Smith, all of this city. Two sisters and a brother also survive. The funeral will occur Wednesday morning from St.

Peter's church. Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Bonnett, wife of Joseph Bonnett, died at nine o'clock Saturday evening at her home In the town of Vlnland. She was twenty-three years of age. Her death iwas due to pneumonia.

The funeral will occur Wednesday morning at ten o'clock from St. Peter's church. Henry Bchlegel, the three-yeac-old son of Phillip Schlegcl of 129 West Al goma street, died this morning. The funeral will occur Tuesday at two o'clock from the house. The funeral of Mrs.

McKenney will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the Second M. E. church. DEATH OF MB. LEE.

Othkosh Tonng Man Expirei at Two Mar- Don, Mich. Resided oa Central Armor. A telegram was received In the cfty to day from Two Harbors, Michigan, announcing the death of William Lee, a young Oshkosh men, the son of Mrs. Mar garwt Lee of 107 Central avenue, who formerly resided at the corner of Scott street and Wisconsin avenue. A lung trouble la said to be the cause of death.

A brother. John Lee, was ait Two Harbors with the deceased. The remains will arrive In this of WflBHff HOUSE 121 HAIN S7V This week will be a Great Overcoat CMsf of Firs Department Botxrt Brsasr rratsaurigarc Disproving Btalaaaoatt Coatale.d la Ths Insurants Prase Becorcli show Tbal Othkoeh II Pew- 1 ar Far Iahabltant Than Mllwaaka. Robert Brauer, chief of the fire de-tartment says he doubts that the comparison made in Saturday's North western between several Wisconsin titles as to the ratio of fires per thou sand inmabltomts, as obtained from The Insurance Press, Is correct so far aa thla city Is concerned. Mr.

Brauer says he does not know ln'what manner the other cities name In the list keep a record of fires but he does know in Oshkosh every run Is counted whether water is used or not. For Instance In the year 1900 the' department responded to 109 alarms. Hath response was re corded on the books of the department as a run. Of this total of 103, seven were false alarms. Those can not be counted as fires, In addition to the seven fatee alarms fourteen alarms were responded to but no water was used.

Either the cause of the alarm was extinguished by stamping', or as it frequently happens in the fall of the year a chimney fire which Is merely watched by the department until it subsides. The department also responds to numerous alarms In the spring and fell of the year where more bonfires are the cause of the alarm. Mr. Brauer says that every Are re qulrlner water even if thrown from paila Is counted that for purposes of fair comparison only actual fires should be token into account. It is probable that the compiler of the Ptatistlcs show Oshkosh to be so far In advance of the other cities in point of per cent of fires per thou sand population is wrong slnoe the records In Chief Rrauer's office show that for the year 11)9 there were 137 alarms, of which ten were false and In forty-three cases no water was used.

This leaves eighty-four actual fires, including everything even to slde walk fires and saw dust pile fire which tnay have been extinguished with rmils only. The statistics give Oshkosh 4.56 for every thousand of Inhabitants compared with Milwaukee whkfh is given as per thousand. Now, eighty-four fires for' 28,000 Inhabitants gives exactly three fires per thousand. The statistics make it 4.5S for 1899, The statistics also show that the percentage of fires in Oshkosh per thousand of inhabitants for the past seven years is 6.10. According to the records in the office of the fire chief the average number' of Ares per year for the past seven years was The last census gives Oshkosh 28.284 but to strike a fair average use 25,000 and the result Is 3.73 Area per thousand inhabitants.

Oshkosh is a sawdust city. It Is nicknamed "Sawdust City" from this circumstance and In the average above named every sawdust fife Is counted. There being danger from sawdust fires the department is alwaya called to extinguish them to prevent spreading. The department is frequently called to distinguish such ftrea but arrive only to And a single pall of water has done the work. In the mtliyarda heaps of sawdust are scattered about and every employe is on the alert and at once gives an alarm If smoke is seen.

It la an evidence of the constant look out for fire that la kept. The following figures showing the alarms responded to each year since 1894 and the number of false alarms and the fires that were attended to without the use of water or chemicals were taken from the records of the Are department. A moment's calculation will verify the above statements: RECORD OF SEVEN YEARS. 1900 Total alarms, 109: no water used, 41; false alarms, 7. 1899 Total alarms, 137: no water used, 43; false alarms, 10.

1898 Total alarms, 146; no water used, 69; false alarms, 13. 1897 Total alarms, 128; no water used, 43; false alarms, 14. 1896 Total alarms, 141; no water used, 39; false alarms, 12. 1895 -Total alarms, 183; no water used, 60; false alarms, 12. 1894 Total alarms, 218; no water used, 62; false alarms, 14.

PRINCIPAL FIRE8. Tho principal Ares of the year 1900 were as follows: Revere house, Feb. 7. Glllen laundry, May 13. Radford saw mill, July 27.

Hollister-Amos lumber yards, Oct. 16, Paine dry kiln, Nov. 17. Revere house, Dec. 10.

(irttdt White Sfic. Beginning Wednesday morning eJt 9 o'clock, our annual Spring Display and Special Sa'e. Hltrh. Class Muslin Un- derwear. Housekeeping Linens, Cotton Dress Fabrics, worth going 100 miles ito seo.

besidtw fho advantage In price. Your faro jxud one way. The PetU-bone-Poabody Co. COVTY HOARD JUEIlTH TonoitROir. That Body Conv.ne.

for Veatioiw Two Dayt' The county board will to morrow In a session which will last about two days. The purpose of a meeting at this time Is to effect a set tlement with the sheriff and other out going officers and to properly embark the Incoming officers of their official career in the service of the county. A few statements from coroners and Jus tices have been submitted, but It lies with the board whether or not they will take these up for action. Pfeiffer Stein ORCHESTRA Music furnished for Dances, Parties, Concerts, etc. C.

Pfeiffer, Mng'r! In OUR Cash Qlearing Sale Is at its Height. 40 Odd Corsets AT THIS SALS -Less5Ut Better call in and see il we have your size. Cotton Blankets, Full size, soft and fleecy, AT THIS SALE Less 25 per Cent FOR CASH. Dress Goods and Silks Less 25 per Cent At this Cash Sale. Buy now and save tho Discount.

We have Plenty of BARGAINS for you. GREAT REDUCTIONS On all winter goods, Blankets, Eobes, Fur Coats and Mittens, also special prices on single and double driving Harnesses. Klemmer Main Street TOO LATE TO CLASSirT BOYD'S Oyster Price List; per Gallon, per Quart, sc; per Finn, Tesa Clams, Three Shipments Weekly. Boyd, City Market. BEGIN the New Century Right by Trad ing at Dane Brothers'.

JOSLYN Grocery, 63 High Street-Gold Medal Flour, 50 Pounds, 1.15; Kbits, per Doaen, 23c; Dairy Butter. 23c; Bananas, dot Dozen. 15c Navel Oranges, per Doz- 20c; Xat Meal, 10 Pounds 25c; Three Cans Corn or Tomatoes, Zjc. i'none iw. THERE Will be a Special Meeting of the Young Ladles' Sodality of St.

feter's Churoh on Tuesday, January 8, at 7:30 p. in the School House. All Members Are Requested to Artcaio. MAIL Rouse to Let. Team and Rig Pro vided.

FOr Particulars Address II. II. Bloomer, De Pere.Wis. Bonds Required. FOR RBNT A Nice Furnished Room for Gerrttoman.

Furnace Heat, Bath ana Large Closet. Apply ait 21 School Street from 8 a. m. i p. m.

and to 8 WANTED At Once, Good Cook at 491 Jackson Street. FOR SALE House and Lot 50x150 Feet, Corner of Michigan Street and tloventh. A Bargain. Also Houses to Rent Opposite Turner Hall. Money to Loan.

Inquire of John. Kinsley, 63 Franklin St. IX)ST Seal Pockotbook with Clasps on Centers. Containing a Bum of Money, Somewhere Between Meat Market on Trvtng Street and 137 Scott Street, by Way of Jackson. Finder Ploase Return to This Office.

MISS MAY E. PETERSON, Organist and Musical Director, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Oahkosh. Piano Instruction, Zwintscher Method. Neenah on Tuesdays. 231 East Doty Avenue, CITV MARKET D1SIXQ IIOOH.

U. STAIRS You Get a Better Quality, Better Cooked and Seasoned Meal for 15 Cents Than at Any Hotel In the City. Boyd, City Market MAS1ER0N COAL CO. ALL Kinds of Coal and Wood Lowest Prices. Office Corner of New lork Avenue and MaJn.

Phone 210. MILK KOU1E FOR SALE. FOR SALE Milk Route. Gof Wagon, Sleighs, Cans. Bittles and All tquip-menls, With or Without Horse.

A little Cash Taktw it. Credit if You Want It. AdJress Care of This Office. LEGAL NOTICE. STATE of Wlscorotn, County Court for inneboajo County, in Probate.

Notice is hereby given thait at the special itcrin of tho county court to be held In and for said county at the court house In the oity of Oshkosh in saM -ounty, on the tiftih Tuesday being the 29th day) of January, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. the following matter will be heard nnd crmsidcred: The application of F. D.

Cross, eector of the loft will of Israel m. ctosb, late of the town of Omro, in said county, deceased, for the settlement and allowance of his final account as such execu tor and the assignment of the residue of eid eetate to such persons as are en titled thTtn. Dated January 5, 1901. By Order of the Court, C. D.

CLEVELAND. Judge, Week at Kuehmsted's. 1 I1 Extraordinary special ($6,50. $10 values in modern high class garments at. (l.DlaPD GREAT SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S SUITS, at.

$7.48, 9.98 and 12.50 G. M. Steelo. The opening business was conducted by 'the vioe-prcBldxnt, Mr. John S.

Frakcr, In tfhe absence of the president, Mrs. D. M. Campbell. The report of 'Ilia critic Mrs.

M. E. Rounds, was followed by the program, im-luillng: "Religion In Egypt," continued; "The Worship of Arerniftls," Mrs. Orvllle Benh; "Maglo and Sorcery, Mrs. Mnrla May; "Amulets," paper by Mrs.

Julia Hoopnr, read by a member of the club. The rn itt meeting will be January 19, with Mrs. Orvdlla Beaoh. TO GET BISHOP TO HIS DEC! DELEGATION OF ST. PETER'S CON-OBEUAIION aOKS TO UBEEN BAX TOD AT.

Tba Appolatm.nt at Rev. Jamas Dogaa, Aa.l.unt at St. Pater's, to a Charge at Lebanon, Doea Mot Maet With Approval of Oahko.li Coogragatlon-Pro-lait to BUbop Heiiotr. If the persuasion of the memfbers of 6t. Peter's Catholic church has sufficient Influence Bishop Messjpier of Green Bay, Rev.

James Hogan, assistant pastor of. the church, will remain at his present charge Instead of going to Lebanon, to accept the appointment to St. Patrick's Catholic church of ithat city, which (was received toy him last Friday morning and which equally surprised the pastor and the church. Thomas Qulnn, James Mas-terson and Dr. M.

E. Coribett, three of the leading members of St, Peter's We Shall Endeavor to avoid delaying our patron, this week by giving more eatoient services, and suntiuit thut ehopplng be done in the morning whenever convenient. OOc to ftoe thi week will do the work o( 1.00 ordinarily, Visit our Ciearaooe Sale this week. X.VTHSK SAVZES 163 Mala Bt. church, went to Green Bay at 10:30, o'clock this morning to plead with Bishop Messmer and ahow him cause for retaining Rev.

Mr. Hogan here. So highly esteemed is Rev. Mr. Hogan and bo earnestly does the Oshkosh congregation desire him to remain that these three churchmen were selected to represent the church before' the bishop and endeavor tp prove to him that it would be very detrimental to the church to lose the assistant pastor at this time.

Their going to Green Bay, Is an eloquent compliment to the ability and Influence of Rev. Mr. Hogan. The pastor was visited this morning by a reporter and was asked If it was his desire to go to the Labanon charge instead of remaining here. He would not commit himself and declined to make any statement as to his choice.

He admitted, however, that the charge at Lebanon would be an advancement to him as there he would be in full charge of the church, while here he is assistant to Rev. James CTMalley. Although Rev. Mr. Hogan did not say so, it Is quite evident he considers the appointment favorably and will accept it if the Oshkosh congregation Is unable to Influence the bishop.

Undoubtedly, however, he will abide by the result of the conference with the bishop. The appointment of Bishop Slessmer was unannounced and Rev. Mr. Hogan says he was greatly surprised. Ills many friends will not enjoy seeing him leave.

He came here in September, 1SD0, and began his work In St Peter's church. the past four and a half years he has served as assistant to Rev. James O'Malley. In the spring of 18S6 he was ordained and his first ministerial duties began at the Oshkosh church. Previoue to the departure of the members to f7reen Bay It was considered that Rev, tr.

Hogan would assume his new charge next Sunday. INFANTS CHRISTENED. were several christenings of gjnday in public and in private. ICt'imcth Rice, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, J.

S. Rice, was christened at 4 o'clock at St. John's church. At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Gray, Saratoga avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, two Infants, George Pattison Gray and Mary Caroline Gray were In the words of Rev. E. H.

Smith dedicated In the faith, fellowship and hope of the gospel to God the Father la Heaven. Refreshments were served after tha Those present war Kit. and Mrs. John West and daughter. Dr.

and Mrs. Carl Finney, Sir. aad Mrs. -George Bean, Mr. and Sin.

Charles Gray. If Ultra were no women in tie world Han would be bo pessimists. Boys9 Ulsters N-C0 and $5. values, ages 12 to 19, ,00 to sell them quick at $2.98 Broken Lots In UNDERWEAR at Greatly Reduced Prices EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S ALL WOOL KERSEY PASTS-HEAVY weight-positively worth $1.50 ff reduced to kPi.XJKJ and Reefers. REEFERS regularly $2.60 and reduced to and Z.tf A FEW BOYS' CAPE OVER- coats, sizes 4 to 8 years, at half price, $1 00, $2.00, $2.50 STJT Tear Groceries -of- EVANS BROS.

183 Main St. W. VANCE CO. S3 4 ft 833 Klalto Chicago, III Members ot Chicago Board ot Trade. "Enj wheat and corn on breaks" Correspondence solicited, Orders executed in bushels end upwards on margins.

Scribner's Flour. Try a ack of 8erlbnera El Patent or Pan ey Hoar every eaek guaranteed. 50 lbs. El Patent $L00 per bbL a 90 Anckerson St John, Cor. Wisconsin and Lincoln Ave.

Phone 37 SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB Daily Northwestern, TUESDAY JAN. 8. Saturn Engagement of 'An American Gentleman." Seats on 6alc at Bauman's. THURSDAY, JAN. 10.

HOYT NIGHT. That Startling Farce HOYTS The bent effort of America's greitfesi playwright. "Globe" Boston Mess. "A Hole In the Ground" Direction of Fred E. Wright, Twelve of tho Original Cast including CIIAS.

COWLE8, as the Stranger. NELLIE DE CGUKSEY, as the Lunch Counter Girl. BARRY MAXWELL, as the Umpire, BESSIE DEVOIE as the Telegraph Operator. Kodaks and Kodak supplies, Gramanhones and Graphophones, also Musical Boxes. Birely Son, MAIN STUBS.