The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

'THE DAILY. NORTHWESTERN. TUESDA3feEVENING. OCTOBER aa. 1907.

II New York Salvation Army's Plan Rescues Fallen Men and Pays Dividend. coxmrt ronxui. Nen Alcoholio Cherry Pectoral It's the good in a mannot his looks that counts. 4 Your "goodness" may be hidden beneath a poorly- made suit of clothes. Better look as good as you are.

You're at your best whenever you're 1 Made as clothes should be made by Leopold, Solomon iIUieDirath, Chicago. Ask JLjf your dealer to show you Sophomore Clothes. ssAJ tV LSkAiiZ- i 'jiiL -p 1 1, NEW YORK NERVOUS. fyk SHOCK TO CONFIDENCE. T'W Reports of Condition of the' Knick.

fV" erboeker Ice Company Cause No Little Appreheuslon. 1' Co.tl.ued From Paste J. fcjj. Three fast 'trains daily Fred Harvey t' I meals; block-signal tafeguardsj I easy riding, dustless track, I Chair cars free, Tourist sleeper on 1 I payment of berth rate. I 1 I Personally-conducted excursions.

LmmmmJ vs I Grand Canyon of Arizona, $6.50 extra. Iyif Ask for particulars and 1 1 Hi Mvf I "To California in a Tourist Sleeper" (mmjJ G. T. Gunnlp, Gen. Agent, X.

I I VhhwJS- JOS Adams Sweet, Chicago. it Ayer Wild Ohcrrr lut. Iiu Mfj it Lour anctar anJ ail Blodrool W. tin so I Ttio Markets! FINANCIAL. ILW STBKKT.

New lork. Oct. 22. (Wall Streit) Tho Stock iirket opened in great disorder mi ai wide -decline hi prices under, a heavy unloading of stocks In all paru of ths Vm. Losses la flto principal uo-; tive stocks were riuite uniform between 8 and In axots of tint.

la-Cline were Reading 4. Canadian Union Pucine 34. Amalgamated J'i uric! Southern Pacliic, Mitsout-l p. ciflc, Delaware Hudson and American Jce nlwm 3 points. There was a handful of isolated gains In contrast to the prevailing slump, American Car preferred rising 1 and Sloss Sheffield Bl'Vl I.

The first spasm of liquidation was precipitated by the announcement that the Knickerbocker Trust company had temporarily discontinued paying out cash to depositors because, it waa unable to secure sufficient currency to meet the demands. Calling of loans evidently played part in the eoreed selling and the money rate ran up to SO per. cent. Northern Pacific was carried down HW, Read lug 7, I'nion Pacific Hi, -Ht. Paul G-nerl Electric 7.

Southern Pacific 6. Manhattan 6J4. Great Northern preferred and Metropolitan Street Railway 6, Canadian Pacific and Atchison 4, and Pennsylvania and Peoples Gas 8Vi. There were feverish rallies of a point or mors at one o'clock. Liquidation continued intermittent! in Joavy volumes through the morning: This selling developed supporting order! in a scale downwards which regulated the rate of the decline.

There were very wide drops in prices between sales. Th fall In prices, however, waB violent. In 'Northern Pacific it reached 7 points, Delaware Hudson American Ice, 1 Westlntrhnuse Electric, Union Pacific, (Reading. General Electric fVj, Illinois 'Central and American Smelting 5. Cht-! eago, St.

Paul. Minneapolis Omaha nnd Sotnliern Pacific 44. St. Paul 4s. Great Northern preferred 4 and Louisville NaBhiMlle, Atlantic Const line, -Northwestern, 1 United States Steel preferred' and the National Lead stocks 3 to $.

Bonds were weak. NEW YORK STOCKS-CLOSE. I Atchison, Atchison preferred, 83... Baltimore Ohio. Rl.

i Canadian Pacific, 156. Chicago Alton. 12. Chicago Northwestern, 1S5V4. Chicago Northwestern preferred.

193. Colorado Southern, 18. Denver Rio Grande, 19V4. PetrVer Rio Grande preferred, 6114. Krlo, 19.

Illinois Central, 126. i Manhattan 110. Mexican Central, IS. Missouri Pacific, S3. New York Central, Pennsylvania, 114.

1 'ReHdmg. i Rock Island, 1P4. Rock Island preferred, 41. St. I'atil, IftTi.

I Southern Pacific, mi. CHICAGO GBAIlt GOSSIP. tTilcaao. 111.. Oct, today Opened very weak and nearly 2c lower 1 (than yesterdays close, a mean at ijiv 'erpool and the weakness of Wall street '1 were the depressing factors.

December opnned lto lower at U.016pl.03, and at ll.OO'd'&I.OfMi. Minneapolis, Du-sluth And ChlcaBO reported receipts of 8S6 Tears against 1,112 last week and 817 car lion" year ago. 4 The low point for December wheat was WW. The close was very weak with De-' camber W4c lower at OMfcO. 1 The corn market opened very wealt," ij partly, on account of the break In wheat jnnd partly on ao(3ount of a decline at Sljlverijool.

The weather conditions were iSfavorable for the new crop. December jopene(i to- lower at Wk to 59 nnd sold Local receipts were 473 cars with IIS of contract grade. The close was weak and the low point itf the day with December off 2c at Oat opened quiot and weak In sym- T.e.thy with the break In wheat and corn. opened lower at 62 and Bold oft to V4. Local receipts were 478 1 The provisions mHrket was fairly active -and January pork was off 2214 to 27'ji at $15.50 to lard wan down 2' 'to 74 at JS.80ft8.83.

Ribs were to lOo lower at ST.aaVistf T.tsT1.. CHICAGO CLOSE. Chlcngo. Oct. 22.

WHEAT Dec. 'c; May, $lsfiG'. CORN Dec, 67c; Msy, B9'4c OATS Dec, BMici May, muSfHt PORK 114.30! May, $15.20. I.AfiD May, R1RS S7.70; May, $7.95. P.TE Cash, BARLIiY Cash, 851.C1.

Clover, Flax and Timothy nothing doing. CHICAGO CASH WHEAT. Chicig 111., Oct.22.-WlIEAT-No. 2 red, No. 3 red, VMWIMW.

No. 2 hard. No. 8 hard, SsOVacfi No. 3 spring, No, 1 northern and No.

2 northern, nothing 3oing. CORN No. 2, ClfifilV: No. 3, HK'VC. OATS No.

2, and No. 8, nothing doing. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago. 111., Oct.

22. CHEESE Firm, tlaisica, la'ic; twins, 15Q15c; young IB'fce. --POrLTRY-Llve, steady. Turkeys, 13c; Chickens, SVc; springs, 9We. POTATOES Steady, 6416.

VEAT-Stcady, 60 to 00 lbs, 6WiS7c; 0) to 85 lbs. 83 to 110 lbs. 0-TflOc BtTTTER Steady; creameries, rlftirtes, 21fri24c. EOfja Steady; at mark, cases Included, 17Vf2oHc. CHICAGO CATTLE.

yi, Oct. 22. CATTLE Re. reipts about market, weak to 10 lower; beeves, cows, Si.) Texnng. SS.MK&Jl.aO; calves, JS.flOfl) 7.50; westerners, stockers and feedevs.

HOGS Receipts about 1S.00O; market 10 lower: light. tS.83fM.4o; nlxeil. $5 8 i havy, rough, pigs, 4.7:sn.OO; bulk of sales, tt.WMjt8.iit. SHEEP Receipts about market strong to 10 higher; native, tt.104i6.6o; I western, M.IOS1X40; yearlings. $4 rKfni.2); lambs, western, to.CO?W.20.

DIIHY MARKETS, Fold rltl TjflC, Oct -Dairy ftiiard sales 2tB twins, at 15c; 45 dotiblo Gardes, at 15c; 1,003 singles, at 15a; ac- A Elgin, Oct. 22. Tlutter wns Arm on 'the board of trade at 29c, Output of the district for the week was LIVERPOOL WHEAT. Uvurpool, Oct. 22.

WHEAT Spot, tiomlt'al; futures, steady: Dec, 8c 6d! BJnrch, 8s 4V1: May. 8s Sd. CORN Spot, steady; prime, tnlxel American, 6s; lutures, quiet; 6 MILWAUKEK-rnont'CE. Oct 22 -The market for peaches Is drawing to a close and tirlcee continue to with the twl- ny oi jriiii. riums, too, were lower, po G.

J. Shorman Broker Correspondence N. M. Kent Cd. rrlvste Wire 'oatlmnBS (Hotst1na 8f, (Hecks, drains, Hettee, Copper, ivrrnda Bold Bteehs.

Unlisted BecBrltles. Corres- pomamm nolMtad. 1-8 Hennann Bldg, Telephone Ml, Wills see VuUr Marhet Letter, We Tell off4 gaYe out ment: No Cause for Alarm. "There Is nothing to be alarmed about. We have $8,000,000 of caHh in the vaults and are prepared to meet nil demands.

The company la- perfectly solvent." Mr. Allen said that the fears of alarm created by Mr. Barney's retirement from the presidency of the' company will soon be allayed. Shortly after the main office' of the Knickerbocker Trust company Ht Thirty-fourth street opened for business, depositors began tort arrive In istlll greater numbers and at 10:20 mora than 150 people were In line, at the paying teller's window. Many depositors came In carriages and the carriage line extended for over a block from the bank.

There was a short run on the Bronx branch of the Knickerbocker Trust company, when It opened for business. It was promptly stopped by the arrival of two wagons from which were unloaded In view of the waiting; depositors big bundles of spjecle: and currency. -Confidence Is Shaky." There was a steady stream of persons to withdraw deposits from the downtown offices of the Knickerbocker Trust company and despite the rapidity with which claims were paid there were more than 176 persons in' line at 10:30. o'clock. The stock, market's tpenlng showed severely the effect of the re newed shock to confidences caused by the spread of financial distrust by the published details of the affairs of the Knickerbocker Trust company.

Prices broke widely on the openins transactions under thin outpouring of storks, but almost Immediately rallied. The rebound approximated from one-fourth to one-half of! the first "break. Milwaukee Is Calm. Milwaukee, Oct. 22.

National and private banks and trust company hanking Institutions In Milwaukee are doing business as usual today without the least excitement. A prominent local banker said the dtfferent Milwaukee banks have been expecting the situation as obtains in New York and have prepared themselves for any emergency which may arise. Another banker said he looked for the situation in the east to clear very soon and that It would be only a short time when banks throughout the country frould be stronger than ever, Northwest Undisturbed, Paul, Oct. 22. The finan cial trouble in Wall "street 'lrar tri no way disturbed the financial conditions In St.

Paul and the northwest, according to bank officials here. 'We are not at all worried by the troubles In the eatt," said W. vice president of the (Capital Nstional bank to the Associated Press. "Business In In fine condition. It Is of course dependent on the crops and while the crop 1b fair, It is being moved at a big price with plenty ot money to move It, Jobbers' cHctiona, as reported to us, are unusually good for this time of the year.

In North Dakota there is fair ea mil (Ma atwutm On. Slo 1 CUrle icld iOra. Or. 1-e Or. 4 Stvnf 9ra.

I a Sn! Tftrpla Hydrate U.rotn OlyaariB, 0. V. tawMt tMnUI W. pubis J. O.

tatoes opened steady; trading jrather light; several cars 00 track, ut stock generally was not nice; good held at former price. Veal was steady, but quiet demand In a small way; offerings not heavy and former prices askej; li)c paid on best, down to on small and poor. Poultry opened easy: Inquiry light and not much moved; offerings fair; some carried over from Satuedav. Bairy products were unchanged. Produce and fruit exchange quotations for iota from tirst hands followr Bl'TTER Creamerv, extra, 29He; firsts, seconds, 24ji26e; renovated, 2M Kc; dairy, fancy, i7c; fresh iioea, 2Jtf 24c; roll.

packing, i82ue. CHEESE Young Americas, daisies, 15WM54ie; twins, 13ttUc; latiDilWc; low grades, littlle; brick, lOftllc; Ui4c; Swiss, 12i15o. 1 candled, 23ej fresh. Sic; checks, ll(12c; seconJs," doa. COUNTRY VEGETABLES Rests, bo.

4OS50c; onions, bu, lettuce, do. 15ffl2ic; radishes, doa, lOfelSMic; cauliflower, dos, 2575c; parsley, doi, Effsc spinach, box, cabbage, 100,. S3. 00e4.0f; turnip bu. SDfimi tomatoes, sqiiaslri dos, 15cf 11.00; bu, 40s0cj siring beans, bu.

DRESSED MEATS Lambs. tS.OOWS.OO; veal, 50-tO lbs. C(n6'c; veal, 607t lbs, 7'ii veal, 75-90 lbs, S'uSVsCl voal, lbs, coarse, 4Sc, LIVE POCLTRY-Turkevs, lb, ducks, b. 9Hr10c; geese, doa. tl0.otil2.u0; geese, plucked.

chickens, lb, 7JSc; springers, lb. 9'4e. ERTITS AND BERRIES Aprl.s. bbl, crabs, bbi, tl.ftieM.W: iieachea, crate, pears, bbl. oranges, box.

lemons, box, t4.0Mt (1.00; plums, pkg, ljMUSe; pks, Jii2Cc; cr.inberries. bbl, 47.5019.0); bunch, ouincea, bu, $1,239 1.75; citrons, dos, MILWAUKEE FLOUR. Milwaukee, Oct. 22. FLOUR Dull.

WHKAMjiww; No, 1 $1.1014 S1.12; No. 2 northern. $1. Wo 1.10; 9SHtic: puts, 97 bid; calls, $1.01 b'd. RYE-Steadv; No.

1, 87f87Vic. BARLEY-Lowtr; No. 2. 51.03V4; sun-pie, ATS lower; standard, fil'aixJe. CORN No.

3, cash, ClfiSSc; May, 59 asked; puts, 5Su asked; calls, axkeU. MILWAUKEE CATTLE. Milwaukee, Oct. 22. HOGS tre lower; mixed and- butchers, packers, light, bulk, CATTLE Plow; butcher's slerrs, good to choice, -medium to heifers, medium to good.

Slon-ii' 4.00; cows, good to- choice. bulls, good to calves, lower, choice to prime, t6.fi0fe7.23. SHEEPSteady; good to cBoicc. $4 00 lambs, choice to prime, CITY MARKETS. RYE Per barrel, $4.60.

RYE GRAHAM Per barrel, $3.76. WHEAT GRAHAM Per barrel, 75. BRAN Per ton, per $1.30. BEST MIDLINGS-Per ton, $28.00. MEAL Per coarse.

$1.60. FEED Per ton, per $1.73. DAIRY. (Prices paid to farmers. Quotations to-ported by local dealers.) RT'TWER Dairy.

27c; EGOS Strictly fresh, Sic per dozen. -(Prices paid' to farmers. QuoUft una. reported by Zeritner Mueller, 1 BEEF r.lvevS4Hs: feeders and medium grade, 3Hri dretwrt, 3S70. SPRING LAMBS-5Ha5ijc.

MUTTON 3'if(4c, live weight. HOOS Live, $5.7535.90: dressed, 7iTrSc. VEAL Live, 5Vi0c: dresseJ, 8S81c. HAY. (Prices paid to farmers.

re ported by city Market.) CHOICE NEW TIMOTHY $12.0014.00. UPLAND NEW CLOVER second growth clover, $12.00. OAT' STRAW $5.00 COAL. (Prices made by retailers. Quotations re- ported by local stealers.) EGG.

STOVE AND CHESTN UT 8.V); In yard, $8.25. HOCKING SOFT deliv ered: at yard, $5.25. POCAHONTAS EGG AND delivered; at POCAHONTAS MINK ana $5.25. wuuu, (Prices made by retailers. Quotations reported by local dealers.) MAPLE 8 00; sawed, tS.fiO.

MIXED 50; saw'ed, $7.00. --HEMIjOCK Ha wed, 00. PINE SLABS Pawcfl. $4.. HIDES.

(Quotations reported by H. C. Roenlti.) GREEN No. 1, Vic; No. 2, Cftc PULLS KIP SKINS-10o per lb.

CALF SKI.VS-l(W(12c, DEACONS 85f(75c. SHEEP 252. 00. SPRING S1IERLINOS WOOL. UNWASHED MEDIL' 23-J7 270." FINE 20C24n.

FRODUCE. (PrlcaB paid to formers. Quotations re-oorted by Hons St Welsmlller.) BEANS rcr bushel, hand picked, $1.90. "GRAIN. (Pr'ces paid to farmers.

Quotations ie-ported by Boss Welsmlller.) OATS 54f(55n. CORN fiSc. FLOUR AND FEED, (prices paid to farmers. Quotations reported bv Boss Welsmlller.) PAI'EN'T Per barrel. J8.7S.

SECOND PATENT Per barrel, $5.33. (Prices paid to farmers. Quotations reported by Zentner Mueller.) CHICKENS-Young and old, live, hens, 8c roosters, 6ff7e. SPRING CHICKEXS Live, (Vff10c. SPRING CHICK ENS-Drensed, lK((12c.

-MEATS. (Quotations reported' by local dealers.) PLATE BEEF-Whnlesnle, $8.50 per bbl. RUMP BUTT REKF-tll OO. SHORT CUT MESSPORK $19.00. MESS PORK $17.25 per bbl 20) lbs.

CLEAR PORK $10.76 per bbl 200 lbs. SMOKED BHOULDERS-8540 per lb. HAMS-13'4o per lb. LARDIOVic per lb. DRIED BEEF per lb.

BACON 10c per lb FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. per bu. POTATQES-60QMC per bu, ETinET MUST BE ELEVtTED. Marriage Will Hevev Be Mnccess Till Men Learn Loyalty. It Is clear that the only hope" of rs- formlni? the marriage law ta In elevating public) sentiment.

I do not believe that In the long run practical legislation, wtll rise much above the' level of average theoretical belief. All departures, therefore, from the view that marriage la 11 divine Institution are a menace to society, and all philosophical theories which make the Institution merely a phase of biological evolution are In principle destructive of the home. But there is a sentiment of loyalty to family tie which men have In spite of their theories and there Is a (banco, therefore, of appealing to their sympathies of those who cherish sweet memories of the little kingdom the hniie over which, their mothers ruled. By all means lot that appeal be made, The christian church In both its Catholic and Protestant forms can do much to prevent society from lowering It own ethical estimate to the level of statutory regulations. It la very easy for me to feel that what the law allow cannot be wrong; and very difficult to enforce the requirements of a transcendental standard against that whlrlt la set by the law of the land.

Dr. Patton, In The tcllneator. may be mighty comforting- to a castaway on a desert Island to know he doesn't have to call on bl relatives. T1 people who are most firmly convinced that money I the root of all vil are Uom who haven't any. crop, but a big price is being obtained for it and that tends to make conditions easy.

In South Dakota, there Is a large crop, so ftll things considered, the northwest is in an gunusually good Tn Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa The Philadelphia stock market wjs only slightly affected byxthe e-'rnl-dcaifjraltzatlon In Londiin and New Yorkfilarketg. United Gas improvement' wnipany mock fell, 1H at he opening; elilgh valley, IVi: Lehigh Navigation. 1, and other stocks were fractionally lower. Financiers and brokers who are In a position to know assert that te Philadelphia banks are in a strong position and able to withstand any drain that (hoy may be subjected to.

It Is understood there in a pool representing the lending banking Interests stand ready to take care of any institution that may develop weakness. No In Detroit. Oct. 22. Officials of the local trust companies and bankers-ami brokers ty that they anticipate no effect locally from the developments concerning the Knickerbocker Trust company In New Yorki But one local bank carries1 an account with the Knickerbocker; Trust company and at this institution it was Mated that the account was small and that the do-veiopmejlts there could be of no effect here.

Sound In Pittsburg, Oct. 22. Apparent forced liquidation in a few prominent local Htocks caused declines) in the PittHburg exchange tfidly, but waa no excitement. Except for the scarcity of money the financial situation here in regarded as aound. The liquidation waa attributed to the banks calling loans and exhausted margins.

Debit BnJancvK. The clearing house committee announced the following debit balance of banks today: Mercantile National bank, National Hank of North America, National Hunk of New Amfrtordani, $340,000: Iho Mechanics and Traders' National bank, 000; National Hank of Commerce, It, was officially announced that the clearing huu.wi committee had rendered HSHietttnce today to the Mercantile National bank. It stated that the large debit balance of the Nntlonul Hunk of Commerce represented the clearances of the Knickerbockers. Trust company. The, Market.

The stock market opened weak and lower. Heading Bold at 82, a decline of AtchlKon at 78, a decline of 'lxh St. Paul at lll'i. a decline of Pennsylvania at a loss) of Southern Pacific at 71, a decline of 2H; Canadian Pacific, sold at 156, a loss of 3'4. Amalgamated Copper opened at 44, a loss of SV4.

but (julckly advanced to 45. Union Pacific opened at 114, a loss of 3V4. The decline was stopped momentarily when tho nuppfirtliig orders were executed, Amalgamated Copper rallying 2 and a dozen or more ntockn from one to 1V. Large sal's were then made of the United Suites Steel stocks and the market receded again, but did not generally reach the lower point. Another rebound In prices occurred but the market ehowed the effects of continuous liquidation In npots and was hovering around the low point at eleven o'clock.

New York Central was sold extensively and touched 88. Lackawanna dropped 10, Westlnghouse Electric Delaware and Hudson 3, Northern Piuiflo 8. St. Paul and Consolidated fins Atlantic Coast Line and the United Statett Steel preferred 2i4. Pullman exceptionally gained 2 and Corn Products) preferred IVj.

At about 11:30 the firm tono In the market disappeared under renewed heavy selling. Union Fnciflc broke to 112V4. a decline of Rending fell to 80 '4, a loss of WI1II0 Ht. Paul sold at 109, a decline of 4 from lust night, Northern Pacific sold at 112V4, decline of iflx from last night. Ixmrton Is 1'ncany.

IOndnn, Oct, 22. The cabled dispatches received here from New York regarding; the changes In the management of the Knickerbocker Trust company and the receipt of heavy soiling orCieTH from New York caused marked urieasltiesH on the ntock exchange today. Atn'Tienns, which opened Htrong following Wall street limitations ot yesterday, foil heavily on wild report in connection with the financial situation in New York and liquidation by American houses in Ixindon caused a further decline In tho prices of favor-It American rails of from 3 to 4 points below parity. Union Pad do fell 3i Southern Purine, Atchison, 2, and Canadian Pacific, 2 points The market at noon was exceedingly weak, each selling order from New York increasing tho general anxiety. The weaknen extended to other sections.

Consols dropped 3-18 and Kaffirs and foreigners were also offered at a lower level. Coiiipuny In Solvent, Now York, Oct. 22. Following tho meeting In the office of the Knickerbocker Trust company today the fol lowing statement was given out: I ho examination ot tfcu Knlck.w- bocker Trust company was made "by state examiners on September 1L Their report showed that, tho company had on hand on that date good assets to the nmount of with liabilities ot surplus. George Hklnneri acting superinten dent ot banks, said today: "In my Judgment based on the examiners' re port and recent conferences at the offices of the company the Knickerbocker Trust company is not only solvent, but has a lurge surplus nnd a well en tab- lluhed earning capacity." Standard Oil Mumps.

Call money opened at 10 per cent and immediately went to 15, Standard Oil sold in the curb market as low as M8Vi. This Is lZVs points below yesterday hist price and la the lowest figure reached In years, Ponds of the Consolidated Steamship company controlled by C. W. Moiso showed weakness in the curb stock market today, Ihe opening sale being at 12 as coinpurod with 15 at the close last night. FRIEND OF PRESIDENTS.

Dentil of Johns H. Howell, Former Muyor and Leudluw i'ltloea of Ilea ver Hum lHogmnliy. Heaver Dam, Wl Oct. 22, John B. Rowell, former mayor of this city, president of the J.

H. ItoWell Sons Manufacturing company, and "the father of Beaver Dam," end for many years a well known resident of this city, died at his home yesterday as a result of an attack of gangrene." He was eighty-three years of ago. Funeral services will be conducted at the late residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Interment occurring at Oakwood cemetery, The affliction which resulted in the death of Mr, Ttowell was the result of an accident sustained while on a fishing trip on Heaver lake six weeks ago. While spending a few days with relatives in his cottage at the head of the lake, Mr. Howell struck hl right foot with a gn-hnok, Inflicting; ft deep wound.

Blood poisoning followed, and gangrene set In. Two weeks ago, Dr. H. H. Blfton of Milwaukee was called In consultation.

An operation was deemed necessary to save tho life of ihe patient, but he fulled to rally from the shock, sinking Hlowly until hi death. It was seventy years ago that John Rowell tame to Heaver Darn. Born In Pennsylvania of Yankee parentage, April 1, 1814, ha made his way to (loshcn, Ind while a young man, with the Intention of settling there. The northwest was opening that time, and Milwaukee was looked upon es the most desirable place to locate. Though with llttlo money, Mr, Howell ecijred a lumhur wagon, which ho partially paid for, and, owing $300, drove to Milwaukee, Then he determined to push on north.

He followed tho old main road to P-cnver Dam, then a llttlir settlement, and there determined to make li's homo. Soon after, he established the manufacturing concern which bears his mime, At that time, the agricultural possibilities of the west were being realized, Mr, Itowell started the manufacture of threshing machines, and, when the market proved open for these, followed this with the making of other farm Implements. The plant prospered and grew until today it is looked upon ns ono of the largest concern Bf the sort In tha northwest. In addition to being president of the plant which founded, Mr. Howell was president Of tho First National barvk of Heaver Dam, was ft mtockhold-er In tho Heaver Dum Malleable Iron Work and wa heavily interested In the" sine mine of wentern and ut.h-western Wisconsin.

He was a lifelong Heptibllcan, and waa ft political power of Dodga county, the Democratic stronghold of the tute, holding an Intimate friendship with the (ate President McKinley ami With Prenklont Koofi'velt. II whs twice elected mayor of Heaver Dam, and was an lm purtant factor Id founding Ihe old tier-mania fire brigade, the first volunteer department of tbl titv. Ilewldeit being a bit.ltiM man ot parti. Mr, Howell wm an entlutiMlic sportsman. He wan, to the time of his death, an habitual hunter and fisherman.

Hi- wtvs known an a hu soman tkd brawler ot bluvdud riuersv owning fomt-Streatril 93.00 a Year-10 Cut a Copy" The National Weekly Jour nal of Outdoor life IF you are intereiled in the doing of angler, eampen, thootert, or yachti-men the world over, wn'te for a ample copy of Forest and Stream, or tend twenty-hve cents for a four weeki trial lubicription. Forest and Stream hu for over a third of a cen tury been the leading tporhunan journal of America. Some of its de partments are Game Bast and Gun Yaelitlnf and RlT.r FUhln C.no.ins Th.Soft.muTaurM N.tural Hutory RiflRsn(aad(Ullry Trip Sbootin Scad If premium otfor mi calilos of book FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 346 Brtlwy, New York YOUR TIME 1 AND TEMPER No one has too much of tho first, and anyone can forget the second if he is well equipped with aeood telephone.

For the best local and long distance service tec our local manager. Telephone Company the famou Badger flirl, which captured many prizes at the racing events ot ten year ago. Of late, ha had retired from the breeding of racing stock, and only retained a ftjw fine horses for his own amusement, Beldes the widow, four children and two grandchildren) mirvlve Mr. Rowell, They tire Theodore B. Howell and Samuel W.

Howell of Beaver Dam; Mrs. H. W. Hopkins1 of Milwaukee and Mr. Lilly Black of Fond du Lac.

Tho grandchildren ara Mrs. Lee Harbor of Chicago and B. 8. Barber of this city, for many year private secretary to Mr, Howell. NOT A CANDIDATE.

Former O.hUoxli Itestilent Mitlcr ai Announcement, Milwaukee, Oct. 21 Mlsrt Kalherina Williams may have a clear field for reelection as secretary of the Wisconsin Teachers' association which, will hold its annual convention in Milwaukee next month. Yesterday tho announcement was made by Richard J. O'Hanlon, principal of Twentieth, District school, No. 2, who wa formerly a resident of Oshkosh, that he wa not a candidate fot the position, It Is said that Andrew J.

Hrown may bo a enn dldate. Indications are that the attendance at this year's convention will be close Co 8,000, In former year it has seldom been 1,500, C'rulMlng on the Nile. Our trip led us at last to a boat on the waters of the Nllo where we lived three weeks of glowing lunmlnoua days, while the hours passtd even us the sands of time. In leaving Cairo and passing through the big bridge we were surrounded by the most etheral boat I ever saw, and they were but the curtain raiser to the continuous performance going on around us afterwards. We steamed ahead by day, not so very fust for the channel Is treacherous, aiul the native, taking frequent soundings pt the bow often failed to prevent tho boat from sticking her nose straight lit mud.

Nu harm came except vociferous shouting In ft language ound In much like turkeys gobbling. Meanwhile the sail-boats glided by, graceful and mvlft In splto of their clumsy, framework. Borne were ferry boats, old. and tattered and crowded wtth lalior-rs, fttmllv parties, donkeys, every-thli'ff. Others were laden with water Jiirs or "fodder for the kltie," and still others were tho far-famed dnhnbeahs, a kind of winged houseboat, They alt came ne.tr enough for to feel well ouiilntcd wjth their ptissetifiM.Taa Travul lltttf.iKlnc, as! Ms tJL SSSBBBBBBBSBBBBJBaBKMni Some of the Curious Fish That Interested World's Zoologists at New York Session..