The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

NEWS IX WISCONSIN STANDING OF CLUBS CITY SHOE HOUSE. insists that bis position does not imply this, then In what particular can the Bennett law be a "blow" at the Daily Northwestern. Published Evert Aftehhoos Except Sunday bt THE HICKS PRINTING CO. Ham akd Ceape Streets, Oshkosh, Wis. LAABS SPIERING, C3 MAIN STREET, AUK CATlItYINO A FIXE LISE OF Custom Made Fall Goods.

CS" All our patrons are interested in a FINE GOLD WATCH be given every month. You have jour choice of a lady's or gent watch. j'jaIN J. D. GARR 1 MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR Ribbons, Carbons, LINEN PAPERS, II Seals and Rubber Stamps.

14 ALGOMA BLOSK. It.lll.KO il TIME TAHLES. CHICAGO AND'NORTn WESTERN. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Passenger Passeuuer o.

tPassengor FrciRht Freight Freinht A freight GOING NOBTH. tPassenifer Passenwr SM.Ia.m PansenKr 8Vp PasM-UKer a. m. r--'h' 7: Freight 3 15p Daily. p.m.

tUaily, except Sunday. PaHwnBer trains Roiufr south, lecve South Oshkosh live minutes latt-r; goinr north five minutes curlier than above. All freieht trains leave F.outh Oshlio-h do not stop orpaseeaer at North Oshkosh. a sleeper for Milwaukee and Chluasio. Day pas-ienircr trains have parlor cars to and from Chliai'o.

All passenger trains run throuch to Chicago. J. II. LLOYD, Agent; CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.

LEAtfE. ARHIVE. Passenger 6::5 A. M. HAIa.

JJ. Passenger 8:30 p.m. Jss p. MILWAUKEE, L. S.

WESTERN. TRAINS DU'ART. TKAIKS AKHIVE. M. 7rr.K.

u. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE. Train) going north leave OiiUot-ij for T1 A. M. P.

M. P. M. p. M.

St. Paul a 1:57 a Minneapolis a 4 ::,7 a Kuu a Chippewa Fulls a i Ashland a Hurley a Hessemer a Ironwood 4 10:7 Neenah a 4:57 a lOiitf aY-Pfi Menasha Going south, leave Oshkosh for A. M. A. M.

P. A. Fond du a 4:17 a 12:1) Milwaukee 84:17 Chicago a 4:17 a 7:51 bilSS costestixo for the pexsaxts. titntnn Ahead In the Players' I.rague. ISrooklyn Leading the National People Kansas City' Work in tbe Western.

In spite of the many predictions made when the season opened, that either the Player's league or tho National would succumb before the summer ended, they are both alive and are both preparing to renew the fight next year, in many ways tho past year has been a peculiar one in the base ball world. Tho spectacle of rival leagues fighting ono another tooth and nail 'has been a strange one and undoubtedly has had a depressing effect upon the patronage which has this year been extended to the National game. Although there are a number of contests yet to be played by the clubs in all the leagues, the season has so far progressed that the winners can bo named with a degree of certainty. In the Player's league the "Bean eaters," under the skillful guidance of the only "Kel" have progressed so far in the race, tnat it can be safely sqid that they have won the flag for tho season of "00." Their standing last night was 77 games won and 44 lost, which gives the club from tho Hub a percentage of 030. Brooklyn and New York are playing a see-saw game for the second place, with the chances slightly in favor of the team representing the city of churches.

Chicago has fallen back to fourth place, aud In spite of Captain Comiskey's Herculean efforts to raiso the White- Stockings' standard, they are now so far behind that it will be an impossibility for them to improve their position. The Phila-delphias started out this season with a zip which caused lovers of the snort in the Quaker City to declare that when the season ended they would win on tho home stretch. Poor management and dissensions among the members of the team, however, played havoc with the bail which the club was putting up, and as a result the Phillies will have to be content with the fifth place in the race. Pittsburg, Cleveland and Buffalo have not been in the fight from the begipmug, and will close tho season in the order named. Tommy Lovett, who will be re membered as the star pitcher of the famous team, with which Oshkosh won the pennant in 18S7, has done much towards placing Brooklyn in tho front ranks in the National league.

So good, in fact, has his work been that he is now ranked as one of the finest twirlers in the land. Brooklyn's percentage is 650, and Boston is striving hard to retain the second honor, in the league with a percentage at the present writing of 007. Captain Anson, however, has not been asleep and so close is he to the New England boys before the, season closes their positions may be reversed. The, Phillies also arc not far behind and by winning a large majority of its games the Philadel phia National league team may bo able to better its present place in the fight. Cincinnati, New York, Cleve land and Pittsburg will probably close the season in the order named.

In the Western association the Kansas City team has practically won the flag with a score of 78 games won and 38 lost to its credit, and a percentage of 672. Tho Milwaukees are pressing the cowboys closely, and will probably end tho race with second honors. Minneapolis started out with a splendid record, but has hard work lately, and in consequence the Flour city boys will have to be content with the third position. Denver and SiouxCity are respectively fourth and fifth, while Omaha, Lincoln and St. Paul have had to stay on the lowest rounds of the ladder.

Italy has ordered the study of Eug-llsh to be added to the curriculum of all Italian universities, and has enj dowed the necessary professorship for the purpose. Psoriasis 20 Years Body a Mass of Disease. Suffering Fearful. All Thought lie Must Die. Cured in Six Weeks by Cuticura Remedies.

I have been afflicted for twentyears with an obstinate skin disease, called by some M. D'8 Psoriasis, and others leprosy, com mencine onmv scalt: and. in snite of all could do. with the help of the most skllfull doctors, it slowly but surely extended, until a year ago this v.inter it covered my entire ferson in the form of dry scales. For tho ast three years I have been unable to do anv labor, and suffering intensely all the time.

Kvory morning there could bo near ly a dustpantui oi scales iaKen irom me sheet on my bed, some of them halt as large as the envelopo containing this letter. In tho latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything almost that could be thought of without any relief. The llith of June I started west in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Michigan, where I had a sister living.

One Dr treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a snort time to livo. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin, all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs: feet badly swollen, toe nails came on, linger nuns cieau, nnu nara as a bone, hair dea'l, dry and lifeless as old straw. Oh, my God I how I suffer.

My sister, ii. iavis naa a small dox oi in the house. She would't give up; said. "We try CuiicunA." Some was ap plied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go.

They imme diately got the UUIICUIIA. CUTICURA KE- boivknt and Soap. I immediately commenced by taking one tablespoonful of Resolvent three times a day. after meals: had a bath once a day. water about blood heat; used Cuticuha Soap freely; applied C'uhcuha morning and evening.

Kesult returned to my homo in just nix weeks from the ime I left, and my skin as smooth as this sneet paper. HIliAM E. CARPENTER, Henderson. Jefferson N. Cuticttti aRemepiks are sold everywhere.

Price. CutiiiUHA. the great Skin Cure, 50c; CrmotJKA Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and lioauti tier, use ka it ksolvknt, the new Blood Potter Dhuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston, Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimon ials. I)TTlfPLES, black-heads, red, rouph, ill chapped, and oily skin cured by UUT1CUHA SOAP.

How My Back Aches! Uackache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pain relieved in one ul ii bv tho Cuticura AntI I Pain Plaster. German people, any more than at any other people? If the law is un just and a "blow" at the German peo ple, inferentially it must be on ac count of language requirements, and surely Father Reindl's parochial school, in spending three fourths of its time in giving English instruction, is even more radical than the law in its pract cal operation. Religion and Language. In an interview published in this paper Friday, Rev. Father Reindl, pastor fit St.

Vincent de Paul Catho lic church, said that tho opposition to the Bennett law was more vigorous among the Lutherans than among tho" Catholics because the Lutheran church could ouly last so long as it kept up the German language, and that should the German language die out the career of the Lutheran church would bo ended. The Catholic church, he said, had no such motive in opposing the Bennett law, because it was based on a firmer foundation. This remarkable statement implies that the Protestant Lutheran church Is dependent upon the perpetuation of a specific language for its that but for that language it would ceaso to exist. Mr. Reindl's statement also implies that the Lutheran resist nco to the Bennett law is founded especially upon opposition to the English language," in the endeav or to perpetuate the German lan guage, upon which language the very existence of the Lutheran church depends.

Whether tho existence of the Lutheran belief depends upon the language in which that belief is couched is left for the Lutherans to reflect upon. If such bo tho case, then, logically, in opposing the legal requirements for the study of English, the action of the Lutheran church may be explained in tho determination to preserve its religion. But, strange as it may appear, in tho light of Father Reindl's proposition, tho Lutherans themselves claim to give more instruction in English, in their parochial schools, than tho Bennett law requires, which would not seem to inipjy that the Lutherans them selves consider the German language as necessary to the existence of the church. Therefore, between this seemingly conflicting testimony of tho Catholic clergyman and tho custom of tho Lutheran schools, the average citizen will be puzzled to see what this commotion in opposition to compulsory English instruction is all about. A call has been issued for a meet ing of Republicans at the city hall on Wednesday evening next for the purpose of re-organizing the Republican club which did such good work two years ago.

It is hoped and urged that there will be a largo attendance of Republicans. Officers are to be chosen and preparations made for tho active work of the campaign. PLUCKED FROM THE PRESS. Janesville Gazette: Clinton Babbitt's signature has not yet begun to figure as a campaign doeument, but his skill in farming has. The Delavan Enter prise inquires blandly: "If it takes Clint.

Babbitt two years to raise a yearling heifer, how long will it take him to get votes enough to get into congress?" "ft'ausau Torch of Liberty: The Democrats in arraying themselves against the common schools havo chosen a sink or swim issue. If they win they may survive for a few years, but if they lose as they certainly will, they, that is, their leading men, must go to the stable. There is no second money in the race. No true Democrat can gain for himself moro honor at this time than to bolt his party. Indeed he is not a true Democrat who stands by such a platform and such candidates.

La Crosse Leader: The Democratic position in tho state demands that there shall be no interference with parental authority over the matter of education. If the parent should see fit to deprive the child of all cduca- tion, bring it up in fact in absolute illiteracy, tho state must not Interfere. Tho Democrat who is proud of the stand taken by his party in this matter, should be proud of himself. Ho is turning back the pages of history, and advocating ignorance for the masses, and placing himself in opposition to one of tho fundamental principles of our government, our public school system, the grandest the-world ever saw. The Wonderful Tower The.

highest structure in tho world is Eiffel tower at Paris. 1.000 ft high. But tho great discovery of Dr Franklin Miles is certain to towe far above it in promoting human happiness and health. 1 ho wonder ul nerve medicine builds up worn out, Kvstnma. euros fits, snnsms.lipjid ache, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleeplessness, monthly Dains.

sexual troubles, etc. Mrs. John R. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D.

Tay lor, of Logansport, gain ed twenty pounds a month while taking it. finely illustrated treatise oi "Nervous Diseases." and samplo bot tie of tho Restorative Nervine free at J. A. Batiman Co. A German watch that is on exhibition in a Pittsburg window is proba bly the thinnest timepiece in the world.

It is not more than an eighth oi an Inch thick, and tho works them selves seem bo thicker than card board. ECHOES OP THE STATE PAPERS. Important Eveats la Great Commonwealth Briefly Related for tbe Many Readers cf the Northwestern." The Monona Lake assembly is 70 ahead in last summer session. The following officers have been elected: Willett S. Main, Madison, president; the Rev.

J. D. Searles, Sparta, and Samuel D. Hastings, Madison, vice-presidents; Jas. E.

Mosely, Madison, secretary: Edwin Sumner, of Madison, treasurer. Tho next encampment will begin July 21 and last eleven days. The evidence for the prosecution is all in in the -ase of William Palmer, charged with using the mails for swindling, and the defense submitted the case without evidence. Falnier is charged wsth running a fraudulent soap business and W. M.

Carr of inona and K. E. Willis of Council Bluffs havo also been arrested for being implicated. The Merchants' National bank is to be opened in Milwaukee on January 1. Its brokers are, Chas.

T. Plister, Rudolph Nunemacher, John Black, Julius Goll, M. Van Baum- bach and Capt. Fred Pabst. The bank will have a capital stock of 51,000,000, and a surplus of SQ.OOO.

Forcstal Bros, contractors at Superior, are said to be in financial difficulties. They have large contracts on hand but havo not the money to carry them along. Their bondsmen believe they will come out all right. It is reported at Eau Claire that Frederick Weyerhauser, the lumber king, has decreed that unless the damage suits against him are withdrawn, he will move his plants from Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire to St. Paul.

F. W. Phillips, late editor of the Eau Clairo Dally Leader, and more recently connected with tho Detroit Evening Ncu died in Westfield'of a lingering illness, aged about tuirty-iivo years. Twin City Xcws: The teachers in the Neenah schools will tako next Monday as visiting day and visit schools in Appleton and Oshkosh. Herman Mielkc, on trial in Dodge county for attempt to has been acquitted.

The crime was shooting a nine year old boy. i Miss Trcssie Byerly, of Fenni- more, Grant county, and Walter Bradley, of Larchwood, were married Thursday. Edward Gruel was bitten by a wolf while walking from Boscobel to Fen- nimore. He had hard work scaring tho animal Andrew Femrite, died near Stough- ton, Dane county. For ten years he has been afflicted with a disease resembling leprosy.

The Agricultural Experiment sta-' tion at Madison has announced that it is ready to analyze sugar beets free of charge. R. E. Arnold, of Fairchild, is the Republican candidate for the assembly from the Second district of Eau Claire county. Oscar F.

Nowlan has been nominat ed for the assembly by the Republi cans of the Secoud district of Rock county. (- Henry Bentley died at Marinette. ne was sixty-four years old and was tho oldest white resident at Marinette. Charles Grosheim. of Sheboygan, has been convicted of stealing a horse and burning the barn to hide the theft.

John T. Kelly, president of the Republican league, addressed a large crowd at Black River Falls Friday night. The case of August Schuster, who is on trial at Barabtio for criminal assault, has been given to the jury. The farm buildings of John Don-nelson, near Stoughton, vcre burned. The loss Is 4,000, fully insured.

Mrs. Margaret Curtis died at Racine at the ago of seventy-six. She had lived at Racine since 1840. Dogs killed sixteen and wounded thirteen sheep on the farm of Benjamin Gilbert of Fond du Lac. The Dodge county veterans held a reunion at Horlcon.

Two hundred old soldiers were present. A division of the uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, has been organ ized at Oconomowoc. The Republicans of Jackson county have nominated J. J.

McGillivray for the assembly. Fire destroyed the residence' of John G. Andrazi at Fort Atkinson. August Rochat, a jeweler at Ash land, was drowned Friday. David Davis of Neenah, was in Oshkosh today.

A Physical Wreck I had an attack of rheumatism in 1883 that tormented mo beyond description or ex pression. I endured it for months and months and took medicine with out receiving any benefit. Loss of appetite soon broke my health down. and I was fast becoming a physical wreck. I then gave up all medicine and took a thorough course of Swift's Specific (S.

S. which entirely eradicated the disease from my system. This was seven years ago, and I have not had any symptoms of a return of the disease. CHARLES ONES. London, O.

Autumnal Advice. i Keep your feet warm and dry. Wear waterproof boots in preference to arctics or robbers. Keep your eye on your umbrella, you will need it yourself. Stop a cough or a cold at oneo.

Pneumonia and consumption may bo started bv either. 1 If you wear rubbers take them oiT whenever you have the chance, even if only for a few minutes. If you feel a cough or a cold coming on take a drink of pure whisky at once. It will keep the blood in circulation and is Iho best preventive against the diseases of tho season. Remember that only pur whisky should be taken.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has the strongest recommendntior.9 from tho leading scientists aud medical men In tho I whisky known. Insist on having It." 6 Entered as second-class matter. Served by carriers In OshkoA and su-rounding towns at ten cents per week; single copies, two cents. By mail, postage prepaid, forty-five cents per month, or to per year, payable In advance. Small advertisements 25 cents for three days, if five lines or less, for each Insertion, (must be handed in by one o'clock for same day's Insertion? Display advertisements vary in price, according to time and position.

Correspondence containing news of interest and importance is desired from all parts of the state, and will be paid for if used. No attention will be paid to anonymous communications. The Northwesters has the largest average daily circulation of any daily newspaper published in Northern Wisconsin. Pernons desiring The Daily Northwestern served at their houses can secure it by postal card request, or order through telephone No. 01.

Where delivery is irrepu-lar. please make immediate complaint to the nice. The date printed on the wrapper of each paper notes the time when the subscription expires. Specimen numbers sent free on applica-ion. Remittances, drafts, checks and postofflce orders should be made payable to tbe order THE HICKS PRINTING CO, TELEPHONE? ALLS.

Editorial rooms 116 Business office SI Neenah und Menasha omce 58. OSHKOSH. SATURDAY. SEPT.27. 1800.

A Party of Gall. The Milwaukee Journal, Dcm. tries to steal the Republican thunder, by printing a whole row of cuts of the little school house with this inscription beneath it: "Founded by Democracy. Supported by Democracy. Protected by Democracy." Now here is a palpable play upon words.

The term "democracy," in its broad and Wcbsterian sense, means government by the people; a form of government in which the supreme power is in the hands of the eo le.To say hat this is a democratic government does not necessarily imply that the government is administered by the Democratic political party, or by any other political party. The term has reference to the form of government, in distinction from 'a nonarchial form of government. Democracy in its general sense tho people, and by the people, and for the people. Tho public school system, as well as our republic, was founded by democracy, both are supported and protected by democracy, which means the supremo power of the people, but neither was established by any particular political party. The Democratic party as political organization adopted the names "Democratic," and "Democracy" to catch votes, the samo as to this day it will espouse tho cause of fiat money, or of free trade, or of opposition to compulsory education in English to catch votes.

And with the samejspirit of thievery, it attempts to claim everything that was over done by the democracy of the people as being tho especial acts of tha Democratic party, even though those acts were performed long bo-fore the Democratic party of today was known as a distinctive political organization. The first thing we know the Democratic party will lay claim to having founded tho Christian religion, to be tho ginator of the Catholic faith, to have drawn up the federal constitution as a party platform, to havo put down tho rebellion, and to havo issued tho emancipation proclamation. There is no extreme of gall to which this party is not elli-gible. Father Keincll's Statement. A Northwestern reporter yesterday had pleasant conversations with several Lutheran and Catholic minis ters, and last evening published such views as they were willing to express on the present political situation.

Attention is forcibly directed to two statements mado by tho Rev. Father Reindl, pastor of the Vincent do Paul Catholic church. In tho course of the Interview Mr. Reindl remarks that in his parochial school all the require' menis or inc jjennett law are met, because three-fourths of the tlmo Is spent in giving English instruction. And yet he sup plements this statement with the ob servation that the Bennett law is un just and a "blow" at tho German people.

Now tho logic of Father Rcindl's two statomonts does not ap pear to bo consistent. Even suppos ing that tho Bennett law absolutely required parochial schools to give English" instruction, which it docs not, could tho law bo a greater "blow" to the German people than Father Reindl's parochial school which spends three-fourth of tho tlrao in giving instrttc tion in tho English language? In other words, if a law requiring children to bo given at least twelve weeks instruction each year in the English lauguago is a "blow" at tho German people, is it not a heavier blow to tho German people for a parochial school to spend three-quarters of the time In imparting the English language? That is," providing that the study of tho English language is a "blow" at tho Oerman people, as Mr. Reindl's position would seen to ixp II Talker Jieiudl The boy may live to be 80, but the poor horse for want of a blanket in the stable has to die at 201 FREE Get from your dealer yk Book. It Las handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5a Horw Blanket will make your horse worth morj nd eat less to keep warm.

5A Fiv3 me 5A Cess Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for 30 other styles at prices to suit every tody. If you can't cit them irom iealer, write us. mE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHC tVA LABEL Manufd by W. Athes Sons.

who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blanket FianosdOrQans Reader, do you want tho best? If so, buy a Mason Hamlin, or Brown Simpson. WHY? Because of Its practical mechanical construction, the Mason Hamlin Piano will endure the strain of the thirty-ton tension of the strings without frequent tuning with its accompanying annoyances, together with its pure tone and perfect action, endorsed by all the great living artists, and now being placed in all the great piano schools of the world, stamp It PERFECTION. Their method of stringing, so much admired by every great artist that has used them, is more and more admired the longer they are used, and they are wortli double tho aiue of any other in many respects. When their patents expire you can buy "pin block" pianos at your own price. The Mason Hamlin patent screw stringer has come to stay.

Tho nneUmt, defective "pin block" must go. Miss Jennie Daggett, Miss Mary Edwards, Mrs. George Perry, Mrs. Frank Challoner, Robert Brand, Alderman Look, Frank Monaban, B. F.

Pierce, F. M. Young, Peter Faust, and others in this city have thera, and if the reader will find any other 4iano in this city equal to them in tone, action, beauty and durability, we will present you gratis any piano wo have in stock and submit tho test to a representative Oshkosh audience. Please cite these facts to those agents that claim to havo a better one. The Brown Simpson Piano was awarded the Gold Medal the first of this month over twelve competitors, as tho best upright piano, at the New England Exposition, embracing all tho Kew England stater, and is an honest instrument at an honest price.

Tho Mason Hamlin Organs have mado American instruments famous the world over. They are the only organ that ever not the highest award of honor at a World's Exposition in Europe. A share of your patronage respectfully solicited. trout! MUSIC GO Opposite tho Postofflce, Agents for Mason Hamlin Piano and Organ Company, Brown Simpson Pianos, Gilbert Company Pianos, Moore Waterloo Organs. II.

STROUD, Manager. Volontino'c TcachM its students VaiCIIllIlU 5 a trade and then utarlH School of Telegraphy tbera In railroad Ferv-lce. Send for circulars. A I. EST IN HUOH.

13-13 Janesville, Wis. BLANKETS A. dailv: b. dailv excent Snnrfnv filnmw lng cars on all night trains. W.

O. BRAUEIt, H. L. BACON, City Ticket Agt Freight and Tick. Agt.

EES AH TIME TABLES. CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN. Time of departure of trains from Neenah. BOOTH. NOKTtT.

Passenger. a.m. Passenger. 4:20 a.m. Passenger.

11! -M p.m. a. m. Passenger. 33p.m.

Passenger. 10:45 a. m. 3:45 p.m. Freight 5 p.

ra. Passenger. 5 :0 p. ni. Passenger.il p.

m. Pastsenger. 9aa p. m. I.

W. HUNT, Agent. WISCONSIN CENTRAL. Passenger Trains Going South. Leave Neenah.

Ifpnnsha For Chicago and Mil. a3: Wa. m. For Chicago and Mil. a 7 a.

m. 7:15 a.m. For Chicago and Mil. 1:55 p.m. 1:18 p.m.

For Chicago and Mil. a 1 1 17 p. m. 11 :5 p. m.

Passcnccr Trains Going North. ForSt. For K.Cl'o Ch.Falls p. m. 3:19 For St.

Paul Asal'd a 10:47 p. 10:35 p. m. Arrive Neenah. Menasha.

From Mil. Chicago ft 9:45 p. m. 9:55 p. m.

Daily: daily except Sunday. Pullman sleeping and dining ciirson all through trains. For tickets, berths, apply to J. J. FISH, Agent.

MILWAUKEE NORTHERN. Trains leave Neenah. Menasha. For Mil. and I'M a.

a. m. For Mil. and Chicugo. 3:13 p.

m. p. m. For Gr. Hay aud North 8:50 a.

m. a. m. For Appleton a. m.

6:10 a. m. For Appleton m. 9:10 a.m. For a.

m. 11:45 a.m. For Appleton p.m. For Close connectloBs are made at Milwaukee for St. Paul, Minneapolis, nnd points west and northwest.

W. H. SHERDOWN. Uen. Pus-b.

and Tick, Milwaukee. CITY MARKETS. Produce Eggs, 14.15; potatoes, 75WS0; butter, creamery lS.VtV, dairy dheese, 9fil0; beans per bushel, hand picked, navy 1.9067J.0O. Meats Moef, on foot, S.0TK3.50; dressed, 4.0n5.SO; hogs, live, 3.Si.Vrt.3..'iO; dressed, 4.00-4.50; mutton, live, STifAVt; dressed, mess beof per barrel 8.y0; extra mess per barrel ia.50, clear pork per barrel lJi.OO; smoked shoulders, hams 10.50. Lahd Byjfi-S; bacon 8'4'i9; chickens, live spring, old live 5fi; dressed spring I'JH old turkeys, live 78, dressed dried beef Chain Wheat, winter.

UTftPO: hard spring lWll.00;cornln ear 50; oats Z'i rye4fljV)0. Fibril ano Ff.ed Patent per nbl. 0.00; straifht, 5.50; common! 5.S5: rye, 3.50; bran per KJ, 00; middlings 901.00; meal, 86; feed Ml. Coaij Egg, 7.00; stove and chestnut 7.25; soft. 3.0Or7,(l.u0.

Woou Hard. 4.75; mixed. 3.50. Ollz-P. W.

10; W. 11:0. W. Iheadlightj 100 tost 11 '4, 175 test 13. eocene 10.

Wool Market, dull wnshod SfiSO, unwashed 1H091; washed SWiWi. unwashed IMMH; light fine, washed HTr.m, unwashed KW1S; heavy tine, washed unwashed Hidbs and per lb. No 1, No. 2, bull, 3: calf, deacons, each. i5; shearlings, 25; lambs, 30(7610; horse hides, l.OOfi.1.25: talow 8.

C1TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOR WINNEliAGO COUNTY IN PROBATE. In the matter of tho estate of Casper Schmidt, deceased. Notice is hereby given that at tho regular term of tho comity court to be held in and for said county, at the court house in the city of Oshkosn, in said county, on tho lirst Tuesday (being tho 7th day) of October A. D.

1SW). at 10 o'clock A. tho following matter will bo heard and considered: Th- application of A. C. Rasmussen, administrator of tho estate of Casper Schmidt, late of the city of Oshkssh, in said county, deceased, for tho settlement und allowance of his llnal nceount as such administrator, and tho assignment of the residue of said estato to the persons by law entitled thereto.

September 11. 1HS). By order of tho court, C. D. CLEVELAND, Onntv JnUirOt First pub.

Sept. l3-d3 A Box of Wind Matches Free to Smokers of.