The Republican-Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 4

J- i I I f- i I I ff I 1 J- 'I i i-- Si Sfe f. N't ADVERTISING BATES OJV APPLICATION. THE Cubans will notice that the President fully recognizes their right to choose their free form of government as soon as the island is thoroughly pacified. If they have any doubt in this subject the message will remove it. quoted, the rector of the church of the 01 without aa opportunity for diecuwlon.

The concluded: Holy Sepulchre, who "The idea "But coanceeslonff -wilct we were that the expression tends to slavery is otCiged to make toucfc TJS than tibe i- 1. tosult wtaicfc bos been iDflloted'on our na- simply absurd. Children obey their Uon by in parents. This does not imply We again protest solemnly against the ac- Servanta otww thwir masters and so servants ooey weir masters, ana so does the soldier Obey his officer, but submit the question to am there is no slavery in this." Burled us iu flnd tribunal, of ana Germany, to determine prance shall boar THE total number of killed and wounded in both army and navy in the war with Spain is stated in the message to be 1668. No one supposed at the beginning- hostilities of that casualties could be kept down to this extent APROPOS of the remarks of this paper concerning Andrew O'Dea, the Watertown Republican is forced to the conclusion "that the Waukeshi Freeman has no 'sporting' Oh yes, we have the sportiest kind of a sporting editor, but he was off duty that day and the religious editor had his innings.

THE 202d New York regiment will march through Havana Sunday with flags flying and bands playing. The regiment is destined for the province of JPinar Del Rio, and has the distinction of being the first American regiment to march through the Cuban metropolis. FIVE thousand dollars worth of 'army supplies Were stolen at Lexington, and two wagon loads of it were found in the attic of a dwelling near the array hospital. The articles recovered consisted of guns, blankets, clothing etc. IT IS VERY FUNNY.

The outcome of that meeting- of "reform" spoilsmen in Milwaukee to divide up the plunder of fche attoraey- geoeral's office which they thought they could control, is very funny. In the first place, the participants in the meeting- are having- a lively row now among- themselves, ifc being claimed by several of those present that, the proceedings were unfair and the results accomplished by trickery. ID tho next; place, Mr. Hicks has repudiated the. whole outfit, and proposes, as we understand, to pay no attention to the recommendations made.

They are a line lot of 3 these hungry spoilsmen are, and they are making: striking: illustrations before the people of the state of the beauties of bogus reform. --Madison Journal. 3 SHALL "OBEY" STAND? Through the courtesy of the New York Herald, some of the clergymen of the metropolis have been permitted to publish to tho world their valuable opinions as to retaining the word "obey" in the marriage service. All of those quoted in the Herald wax eloquent in defense of the opinion that it ought to be the dearest wish of the heart of every woman to be permitted to obey the man whose name she bears, but we doubt if the arguments they advance to uphold this opinion will find very hearty response in the minds of the laity, at least the women laity who are most concerned. For instance one of these priests asserts that, "If the woman loves her intended husband she must respect him, and be willing 1 to obey him in all reasonable things.

33 To which the natural response is: "Why?" May not one love and respect many persons to whom one will refuse the vow of- implicit obedience? Further, who is to decide what are reasonable things? Another priest says: "This law that a wife must be iu subjection to her husband may, in pome cases, work groat hardship; but so, also, does the law that a child must be subject to its parents. 3 And this places the mature, intelligent, reasoning wife on the same piano as tho little unreasoning, incompetent child. Is it fair? "I thoroughly believe that every intelligent and earnest woman assuming the wifely relation would deem it an honor and her highest privilege to repeat the svord ''obey," said the rector of the Church of the Holy Apostle. use of that word defines her position as a wife, and not as something else. It is a solemn sealing of her trust and affection." Then she who gives love and trust and care and counsel, everything superior to blind obedience, but refuses that, is not a wife at all but ''something else," while she who is really "something else" but renders implicit obedience--and surely there may be such--what of her? And this is from the next divine on the list: "We cannot escape this conclusion (of obedience) except upon the ground that marriage is a secular contract simply, or, as said, legal concubinage, in which the wife is a chattel of the husband, to be ruled as lie wills and to be disposed of by di- Lvorce when he is tired of her." From our lower point of view it really seems aa if an honest man 3 sense of responsibility and duty toward his wife and children would be 4 quite as compelling as a figment of superstition that he cannot possibly understand, but in this we may be mistaken.

However, if the wife is the husband's chattel when she refuses obedience, is she not vastly more so Vrhen she voluntarily renders it? "No one supposes for a moment she is by her marriage vow pledging herself to submit to or obey her "husband in anything that God would Bot of." But who is to be the judge of what approves of in any particular case? Does not this leave room for much argument and disagreement Thus this man would place the wife te of the catastrophe." STILL INVESTIGATING; of to-d ay, the American woman, strong, intelligent, capable as she is, on the plane with the child, the servant, the private soldier, over whom her husband, as the parent, the mas- The Conduct of the War a Live- fy Question. Washizrgton, D. C. Iec. transportation Spain, fry the United States of tihe Spanish, surrendered at San- was taken Utp by the "War Inveati- eommission -to--day.

Gal. Hecker, tor, the officer, shall excercise absolute dominion. We really do wonder aa to the character of the congregation of the Church, of the Holy Sepul- chre. In justice to other churches it should be stated that all of the clergy -the "contract' for" the "United here quoted are priests of the Episco- States, eaid there had been a combine -of New York shipping eonoerns which.would have caojeed an outlay of 11,400,000, the actual outlay made was The lowest bid from 1 a Philadelphia Junk dealer, who, however, (had no visible means of executing 1 the contract and admitted own doubt ae to getting sufficient bond. The most feasible bidder was the Spanteb Trans-Atlantica company.

Their bid, unlike the others, relieved the- pal church. GENERAL WOOD NEFDED. In His Absence Things go Wrong Santiago City. in Santiago, Iec. Leonard Wood's government of all onedical attendance and, finally, on the government's representa- strong "band 4s much, missed here and hJs tlons, the company agreed to reduce its return wnich is expected early to-onorro-w will be do-u'bly To-day Col.

figures about Aek-ed if he was ever approached by Beacom had -before him Cransbaw Aoner McKin-Iey relative to the purchase of the Third immune who re- I of ships, Col. Hecker relied: "Never Towns tJbe SUte. Portgrage, Dec. Sheriff elect Leltli on the charge of tKe embezzlement of a Leith ia city raanjai of Columbus and It Is alleged tbat tie took -the. from the: complainant while he fcelng conveyed by to'jaJL Fond do Lac, Dec, Addltloniil evidence has been orougtit to light which shows that two' -persons fired the which killed Officer Prinslow on the flight of Nor.

IS. The ball found in his clothes at the time was of 44-callbre. To-day' Mrs. Prinslow found a 38-calibre ball in the lining of the officer's overcoat. 'Madison, Dec.

Joaquln Atiller, the poet, lectured to a large audience tonight. He was introduced by Prof. Freeman. 'Mr. came to the city tfble afternoon.

He a. suit, large eoft hat, a yeltow knitted neck cloth and high boots. With iito long hair and flowing beard, "he made a "picturesque picture. daye he ia to be a week. In New Yorfc and a week In Boston, which him, but he didn't know where his agent would tak-e" him to-morrow.

The coat" with the nugget -buttons and a lot of other wonderrul things were abou-t hla room. He met Senator, Vi'las and others and -told them' that ElJa Wheeler Wllcox, unlike niost female poets, keeps growing. Tie author of "Songs of tne Sierraa" can see fMonona from bis hotel window. peated a conversation he had 'had vfliih Capt. Bickham of the Ninth immunea, which throws considerable light upon the but once.

He spoke to -me once about a water -barge for -which there -was no uee at the time aixd I so informed him. I recent drunken affray of negro soldiers et I never tha-d any other comrttun-ieation from San Luia -and goes to show that the affair him -e'ither directly or indirectly." was premeditated a-nd that the officers "What did the firm o'f which Afoner were more guilty than; the men. I-McKfnley as a member play in the eale of Chief Gendarmerie Gen. VaHente'has ships?" asked ex-Gov. Woodbury.

now ready 1,300 -men, from, wtoom. Gen. None at all as to the army," replied Coh Heoker. "I do mot know as to the navy." Maj. A.

H. AppelJ, who was charge ince. Most of tfoem Chief Valiente says of the hospital ait T-aimpa freights, until were good eoldiers during the war, but June when he took cftfcrge of the Olivette, -wfliich. accomplaoied Shafter'e a-rmy to Santiago, described the case of Lieut. William Tiffany.

He was a convalescent Wood will choose a sufficient number to constitute a force of gendarmerie which h-e purposes to commission for the prov- TV -J tfeBT many have si-nice 'been virtually bandits, out of sheer hunger, as they could not get rations because they were armed' and refused disband. He believes, -however, passenger on the Olivette. He on deck that they would -make efficient gendarmes. every day and- wihen londedr at Boston, The extremists of the Cuban Republican I seemed in good condition. It wae not a party seem anxious to assume the re- I fa-ct thfat he -could not retain food on sponsibiHty for fee outrage at the Spanish cJub Wednesday evening, when Juan Cas- stomach.

He gain-ed- strenigitlh steadily dur- tog the voyage: On arrival "at Boston ihe tillo, a former Cuban officer, accompanied telegrapbied th-e adjutant general, saying by two negro subordinatee, rode into there were a number of officers aboard 'who the cluto rooms and with' their machetes I shou'ld have sick learve and late recommen- several lamps and did other dam- I daition was approved. Tiffany was among age. El Porvenir, the organ of thds fac- I fhiem. 'He tdld tihe officers that they could Uon, claims that act of Castillo "repre- go tb tin-ear homes tout warned' th-em- that sents the feelings of a long outraged but -must be cairefufl'. He did not- know now sovereign and Vlce-Presiden-t I exactly w-hen- Tiffamy left the ship.

-He Barfaarossa of the San CaTios club has I advised Wm to remain ontil lie disosed of asserted that if Castillo had. not been promptly released from custody 10,000 Cubans -would have known the reasoa why. But such expressions must not be taken as representing tfoe views of the best Cuban element, wtich on th-e other hand the enlisted -men, "but w-faea he Inquired Tiffany h-a4 gone. "Could it (be said flbat Tifflany; who died with hi serenty-itwK) lioiira, etarved- to esked Dr. Oomioir.

It could not," replied -Maj. AppeQJ em- is really very strongly in favor -of an- I pfaaticaUy. Tiffamy, durdag iflje voyage, hstd nexaiticn. I expressed' frimself ae -well pleased with his fcrea'tm'enit Witness did not regard -Mm ea a very sick man. He was dietincWy a convalescent.

GLORY FOR THE 202d. Empire State Regiment to March Through Havana Sunday. Dec. first United States troops to enter the streets of Havana will be the Two Hundred and Second New DEATHS. Rider died at her home in Palmyra, November 27, aged 21 years.

She" had been ill six months. WHALEN. Edward" Whalen, 'an old res ident of the town of Oconomo- York volunteers. With playing and difid the old homestead, now of Havana to tne Western railroad station. a 5 rT80 He wag born jn county The line of march wiM be through the Pra- of Wexford, Ireland, March 3818, do and Central park, these troops being and emigrated fcp America in 1850, destined for Pinar del Rio province.

Geu. I settling: in Herkiiner courity, Davis, the general headquarters' staff an afterward moving to of and one 'ba-ttalicm, will 'be at Pin-ar del Rio I Oconomowoc, lie hajd ever since city, the regimental headQUarters ajid Che and the 'Biggins signal corps will be quartered at 'the city of Pinar del Rio. resided. He Sullivan children-The funeral marrie Elizabeth Ann service. was held The troops will remain ou board the I Friday morning at o'clock M-i-nnewaska to-night, -but G-en.

Davis and his staff landed at noon 'to-day and reported to Gen. Wade. -breakfasted with en. G-reone. All on board are well, rphe baggage, stores and mules -will be unloaded to-day.

objection has been made so Gen. Castellanos to the march through the St. Jerome'fi church. Mrs. Geo.

Baderer'died Friday at the- home of her daughter, Mrs. John Weichers on Barney street. Mrs Baderer was 91 years old and sustained a fall several weeks pany has not rolUng stock- enough to move they will be i Funeral the regiment, with the- mule -trains and services will be held at St. Joseph's baggage and stores in all ninety-seven I catholic church in that city to-day. carloads--at one time, so that the baggage and teamsters will be sent to-morrow, the regiment to follow Sunday, and it ie intended that the first appearance of the United Slates troops in.

Havana shall have an imprees-ive moral effect upon the Cubans. THE SUPERIOR FIRE. West Superior, Itec. Sre L4JJ AJ-LJ U-IU 1 4 1 1 To-day a number of Spanish soldiers gath-1 ered in the vicinity of San Jose wharves to get a look at their late adversaries. Friendly gestures were on both sides.

The upon ffie large size of the American The regiment will take forty days' rations. Carap sites have been selected, but no work has been done on them and the fben will have to make their own camps. Until further notice Gen. Davis will exercise -the functions of military governor of the province of Pinar del Rio, now completely evacuated. The oath of allegiance coal piles Is burning: fiercer 'dh-an ever and A -whole aectio-n of about 300 feet nctvf- seems doomed.

A dozen streams of water -have bee-o poured -piles all day, but have to add to the 'the crust of. ice. The dock 'has been cut through In one place and the flre can stopped' ttere but a vast amount of will be done if the flre runs to that. It now apears certain rtjhat Totel Paulson o'f Dulubtt ie one of the men 1 burned in the coal iplle. His sister' came over will be to towns and other civic officials.

The existing authorities are to be continued with modifications to suit fu'cure conditions. Gen. Davis has had a conference with Gen. Wade, who acquainted him in part with ed that Paulson fcad been working on the ddek and had not been home since -tin? cav-e in. ie thought a man named John Peterson and another named 'Holson are the the instructions the latter had received th re believed to be in the pile, but from Washington.

The correspondent of the Associated bodies toe Completely -burned tabe cav 1S now a reat ted burning troops occupying Pinar del Rio city and asked him what he ebould do. "The authority of-the United States must be recognized ae 1 he replied, "but can see no reason why the Cuban troops may not remain organized as militia companies, though naturally when the necessity for their remaining In arms shall have passed, I suppose i disband. I have no apprehension of trouble." Gen. Davis added he did not intend to disarm the Cubans or to interfere with them unless that should be necessary to preserve order. ARE STILL BITTER.

300 Sq u.r rardso, dock ta -be dertryed, fTM" 1 from 2o 1 to tne rf cofflpany being yet to determine the exact amount. PRODUCE The following 'table sfoows itlie oloalng prices of whwuc and course on 'Change, as compared wit to those of flbe previous lay a-ml on the same day Jn 1307 and 1K8: Same Same Tester- Thura- day day day. 1S07. 1806. No northern wheat.

65 65 82 Mo 2 norGbern Vheat. 88 No 2 spring 62 G2 86 Xo 2 barl 48ft 489441 41 No 1 53 53 47 No 3 corn Xo 2 -white oats 2Sy 4 28Vi -40 22 on the Maine. Beans-- Are quoted at 1.0ft§fl.lO per bash In r- i carJots for navies, c-holc-e baDd-nlcked; -roiHliam 5panisti Commissioners bull Commenting i 0 i.oo@i.oc; choice txft05c; common Unm per 100 Jbs 4.00^.4V50. Bocarwax-- Par Jb for pure to 20c for Inferior. Paris, Dec.

Spanish commissioners continue making bitter comments on President McKinley's rejerence to the Buctwbeat Flour--Per bW, new 3.00f!J3.50. Cider--New on sale at 2..232.50 per Jtbl 4.00-4.2G. Oooperage-- Flour barred boop poles, per 1.000 Western 10.00; tierce hoops, oak do 12.50; flour Maine In regard to the Span- barrel ImmJ shaved, hickory 5.00; patent hoops lards' final protest on this subject Senor J- 50 10 013 00nted 31c for ro nd rPmirkArl- "That now be- hoops i 8 Patent hoops 3Ofcc; 6 patent hoops 20c. remarked. mat protest now oe- trrt stock, "Xo 1 elm slaefe, per 1,000 6.00r^ comee history, as it is embodied in the o.3O; flour barrel hendlngs 4-ittc per set.

Head protocol. do not wish to. remain under I linlnpa. 13-inch elm 35c; do 18-inch Ash an Imputation which would perpetuate aid- mh mosity and hatred against us and which would be a source of constant irritation in Spain. It-is neither loyal nor just that this thing should over the reputation of Spain.

We cannot submit to it. It must be cleared up, in justice to ourselves. There are many other causes to bring hatred between the two nations without the addition of such a one as this. As to the future relations of the two coun- trlee, that is one of the things history alone can determine. Many nations which have been deadly enemies are speedily reconciled.

In rels Ow, and tiereea 1.10; cheese boxes So. 'Hay--Good to choice upland 8.00@fi.00 per ton on track: Inferior to fair do 3.50^T.50; 'o 1 timothy do 7.iKW;(6.00: choice 8.50; No 2 do 7.00 gjT.50; clorer nod mixed do G.tK*§,7.00; WiacozHlo march ami prairte S.uOtfiOO. Stmw--Oats, per ton, "on traok 4.00@4.50; rye do 5.00^X5.50: wheat do 4.00@4.25. Honey--Comb, choice 1n 1-m sections, lb I213c; fair to copil lOfSflle; extracted for white and -HiSc dark. York, per 15, new I9c; Pacific, new 2Qc; Wisconsin lraiGc.

Maple Syrup--'fer gal sugar, per lb w-ifh wito. tnis Peaae-- Green, carlots, good to choice, per bush Scotch u-feite marrom-- fwUne reeling yeUoi? iuckeye do as well as in obedience to imperative per bbl 4.25@4.35; lenttls per fl atructione received from Madrid, the Spanish commissioners made a final contribution to the protocol yesterday. On the assembling of the co-mmiseions, Senor Montero Rios presented a vigorously worded protest in which the Spaniards" declared they'imd yielded to force, but that they invoked tbe conscience of the nations split, Pop Com--Per 100 Potatoes--Per bosh out of car- lots on, track common to good. Hides--Cured No 1 per lb No 2 do No 1 green trtmmed against the abuse of the rlgata of nations I of which they were the The pro- tart was tie purpose of record andjoe.oo. Wool--U nTrafthel--Coorte 1 MS5S-bIood fine Link IPv -Mr.

and Mrs. Sara Byrne and ha were guests sna. K. asHsg-s Barabra Frank of Milwaukee of their and Men ash coroner'H Jury in the cage of John Steffens, who was killed by a car of the Electric Interurban railway, brought in a verdict that deceased came to his death by hds own negligence, thus exonerating the Street Railway company. 1 Kaukauna, Dec.

flre this morning partially 'burned -the and ice house of the Kaukauna Brewing company. The -lose is 000,. covered by insurance. Do'dgeville, -Dec. Oline, Tviho pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and 'Bart Holmes, forgery, were taken' WaAifcttn to'-day.

Manawa, Dec, Cox, an old from a-load of woodland bis back was broken. The attending pbyelcian has hopes of aa-ving- hJs Hfe by an operation. Oshkosn; Dec. Casey murder case go-to the'Jury to-niprrow afternoon. The testimony all' in and arguments of 'counsel -were this afternoon.

Casey himaelf put" upon the stand to-day. He denied using a club or'striking Morris. He said. his dinner pail in his hand most -Of tbe time, and he did no.t go to the after-the take. He dodged behind to es- ape the ehower of stones that was 1 being hurled over the fence by the mob.

He tarted to go toward the river when he leard- a crash and' turning the gate He at" once started toward the river nd was hit in the head' by a atone, losing lis hat. Turning to pick up his hat he ost his dinner pail. He, saw a stick the road as he made for the river. He icked it up and made two, ewlngs anc ten threw it away." -This occurred at the; when it ie said young 'Morris, 'was; but'Morris, was near, the azing shop at the time and Casey was some distance away. In reply to the you at any' time have a club in your two.hands?" he said: "No, sir, I did not." Charles Blake, who one witness testified- killed Morris, said he did not strike Morris, to the' best of his knowledge and belief.

He admitted, however, he had a brother and his in the who were being pounded and in--his frenzy he struck several Acqui'ttal is.con- fidently anticipated. Marquette, Dec. first ice, palace ever erected 1n 'Michigan is to be built in Marquette this It will follow the lines of- the annual feature in Montreal, and it is 'expected 'that work on the structure 'will 'tie begun after the holidays. It is tp "be finished in to open it to the public the-latter' part of January. As there has never been afa ice palace in finis part of the country its promoters believe that-thousands of visitors will be attracted.

There used to tie 1 time here when after the last left everybody hibernated till Railroads and telegraphs have-'put -'those days 'far 'behind, but winter Is still the dull time of the year in the Lake Superior country, The ice palace will' enliven the whole peninsula during this dull time, and, the will 1 'be hailed with delight by the inhabitants from one end of it to the cooperation ha.3 already been secured, and cheap excursions will give'everyone an opportunity to visit the attraction. 'Ice is now eight Inches here, and a month later ice "will be eaey to obtain, and that is the size, best adapted for building purposes. The palace is to be nearly or quite the size of the palace Jn Montreal, and is to be a handsome structure architecturally. A large ice rink ie to be built in conjunction with It, and skat'Ing and kindred' sporte are to be 'made a feature of tbe carnival. Marquette already has two snowshoe clube; a ski club and a polo team.

A curl-. ing- club Is to be organized, and meets and contests of the home clube with -similar outside organizations are furnish the amusement programme for Boyd, Dec. Frederlckson, a boy, while driving a 'team' acroee the "Wisconsin-Central -track, -was struck by a locomotive. The -horsee and sleigh were dragged frwemy feet and wedged between a box car and the engine, and eon's left leg was--cut off. Matthew is quite sick with Mrs.

John Lauer 01 WB fche guest of rel; the past Schmidt have rented their fa a intend having an auction sale near future. They kee to and Mrs. Sweitzer of Heelyton spent with their mother, Mrs. Anctr Smith of kee were at home one day iast SUMMIT. Wesley Ash and family of ton, have been visiting- eph Adams'.

They will make their home in Summit this winter. Miss Maybell John v. Atkin of Waukesha, visited at t. u. Vincent's recently.

Stanley Barnharfc and. wife with relatives in Summit last week. C. "Atkiii and David Thibert Pewaukee, wore recent Summit callers. Frank of Oconomowoc, was a' caller in Summit, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Adams entertained J. H. Roberts and wife one day recently. "MARRIED.

Incandescent La Boie It Gives You a i-Ighs tl M. UTTERFIELD CLINTON At Dec. 2, Chas. Agnew and Miss Minnie Klissoer. They will reside near Palmyra on Louis Nelaon'fi farm.

the Safety globe and chimney j. 1 ft and save your mantles. Butterfleld Son, THE COUNTERFEITER makes money tbsfc looks just as well as other oaouey. but it does not turn out profitable ia ibeepd. There are lots of coudte of good shoes but it does uot pay ba Ithem.

Buyiag-shoes be-eireans perfect sa: eiy. We have rot a pair of 'eits in our stocic. You always money's worth and a mo. i for you? money Uiaii you can anywhere else. Che Robinson Irving COUGH CURE that is guaranteed satisfy you.

We sell lofcs of it. Ask your neighbor if Ar-. nold's Cough Syrup is not the best. ARNOLD'S PHARHACY, Day and Night. OLIN'S TM AM TM 519 MAIN ST.

Suits to Order Pants to CUT FROM $20 $25 to Sheboygan, Dec. children of John. Malloy, aged 82, think needs a guardian. His wife 'died recently and he married again. The case ie being heard in the "County court and forty witnesses were examined to-day.

Malloy is an interesting character. He saile4 the years ago and circumnavigated the globe $19 $22 with Commodore Perry. He hs accumulated considerable" property. 'The children are endeavoring to prove that the o-ld man ie non compos mentis, because he marriad at hie advanced age. Malloy doee not think so and ueitbter do two.

physicians who have examined him. Order CUT FROM $5 $6 $7 Down to $3 $4 $5 $6 Best fit and workmanship jzruaranteed French te? JSSK P- Jos. E. Goldblatt, tfsffijyin. 6ILLETT DROPS OUT- Chihuahua, 'Mex Dec, G.

Gillett, fugitive Kansas cattleman; has dfeappeared and is now bellev either in the Oity ot Mexico or at on the Pacific or en route America, For ten days previous to his -disappearance, the dispatch saye, GJllett 1 found refuge on the raneh of J. M. Fisher, sixty miles south of Ihirango. Fisher fs a former Kansan, whose career in Kansas waa not unlike that'of Gillett. He.

failed in the tanking: business at AWlene in 1889 and the bank nae since paid only 5 per cent, on depceite amounting to $300,000. (JiHett and his companion, the Texas lawyer, named Trobcel, disappeared when they learned that detectives from Kansas City were close upon, their trail. A. Schaefter, the Kansas'City commission man who went South with'the detectives, succeeded, hoiwerer, in. attaching several thousand dolians which Gillett had depoefted in a Mexican -bank' at Torreon, and he mlso attached trunks which Gilletit ha I checked at Durango.

amount of mcney which Mr. tied up cannot be teamed, but Heved to be only a.few thousand doHarg. GRAVES IS DEAD. K1EHL BORNHEIMER, WAUKESHA MODELBAKERY Btead, Cakes, Confectionery, Etc. 323 Main St Waukesha, Wis.

TIME TABLES. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES In Effect July 1st, 1898 GoingNorth. Bead Down. Chicago Burlington. F'nd du Lac Oehkosh 8 Minneapolis Daily No.

1 2 00 a 3 54 a 4 So a 6 05 a 6 40 a 7 00 a 9 00 a 3 45 4 10 4 45 Daily No. 8 6 25 8 3 0 9 15 10 55 11 31 11 55 1 40 a 7 A 4u a 8 15 a 8 50 a 8 11 12 2 2 3 5 5 35 a 10 a 10 05 45 10 15 JXEJ5 1 30 3 53 4 40 6 30 7 03 7 25 Going South. Read Up. Dubuque, 'Dec. iSraves, a prominent figure in lowi History, died to-day, aged 51 years.

a native of New Hampshire, but had resided In New Iuiuque thirty-two years. He -was one of toe originators and builders of the rivw now a part of the Milwaukee system, for vbJch he raided $6,000,000. He and -bulM. the, Dutouque railway and -was engaged many hi the 'He mayor eeveral termt. Since 1881, when.

financial overtook him, be been poor 'man and died al- Bnrllngton. F'nd du Lac Oahkoeb Paul Minneapolis No, 2 10 55 8 47 ,6 08 5 30 5 10 3 15 8 40 a 9 00 9 45 TM 00 a 5 09 a 4-84 a 4 14 a 2 30 a 7 25 7 4 0 1 12 12 10 6 1 No 8 30 1 10 1033a r1015a If 8 30 35 7 55 a 10 7 35 a 05 a alone. 'r Chicago fo It has never been the policy to of this house to carrj goods to over from one season to another and in order to clean up our stock of to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Jackets flkfSD to to to to to to to to Men's and Boys 5 We Shall Ma Prices for December So Low AS TO REDUCE OUP STOCK TO THZ We have a Jackets, and Sacks, especial Holidav Giiti. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS ARLY 0 0 0 I 9 I AND BY MAKING A SMALL WILL HOLD THEM FOR PUTNEY Xo. 7 and 8 have parlor cars.

Xo. 3 and 4 have dining cars between Cbl- cago and Waukesha. No change of cars between Wanfcesha and Chicago. Anbland, St. Paul and Minneapolis, C.

M. ST. PAUL. For Chicago, iUlwaoket and Ex. Mon.

Ex. Sen. Dailj. Waukesha. Milwaukee.

Racine Chicago 6 30 a 10 a 7 9 30 a 7 00 a 7 40 a 10 30 a 11 30 a 8 55 a 9 35 a Leave Wankesaa 10:15 a. arrive waukee Racine Chicago, p. (Daily) Leave Waukeaha 12:30 p. arrive ifll- wankee, 1:10 Racine, Chicago: 3:45. (Ex.

Sun. Leave Waukesha 3:15 p. arrive Milwaukee Racine, Chicago, 6:15, (Ex. Sundav.) Leave Waukeaha 6:26 p. arrive Milwaukee Racine, Chicago, (Daily) From Chicago, MllTraukee and Racine.

Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. Ex.

Snn. Chicago Racine Milwaukee. Waukeaha. 7 10 am 7 50 a 8 40 am 9 2 0 a 8 3O a 9 15am 11 05 a 11 45 a Leave Chicago 5:00 p. 8:20 p.

in. fEx Leave Chicago 11:30 a. 12:35 p. Milwaukee, kesha, 3:40. (Ex.

Sun.) Saiarday. leave Racine arrive Waa- i i 1 i i I i i i Capital i -COKE Gas Hocse CoX fuel in the r. coke ee, arrive 3:50: Waukeeha I 0 arri Leave Chicago 8:30 a. Racine Leave Chicage 6:30 p. Racine, 7:35: a 8 Waffik ha Burns Coke will cfr In your cook stove Lump Coke Hut Coke Cartage Try Coke an: Orders left at AVEXCE, wilJ Waukesha America c- 'i T.

TAYLOR. Agent. i 0. A N. W.

R. EASTWARD. Ex. Sun. Ex.

Snn. L. Madison L.VTauk'ha A.Chicago.. 1 15 3 11 55 6 15 8 10 am 10 05 a 10 45 7 7 Sun. 15 a 50am 10 15 a Madison 5:15 a.

arr Milwao- Chicago 11:30 a. m. L.MiTkee... A. A.

Madison. 7 0 0 a 9 40am 10 28 a 12 25 3 OO 5 00 5 3 7 7 35 00 8 00 8 4 0 10 40 PARLOR Cross Creek If Best a. No. 2 S4.J5 HIBLETT. The London HALL ROOM All Coal Sc Hard and Soft Wood Sawed and AH.