The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 8

WILL TAKE STATE CENSUS THIS YEAR -HAPPBNINOS; I PAPER MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS OF SUGAR PRICES ARE. STILL Oil INCREASE PRICE OF EGGS ALSO ADVANCED. OTHER MARKET PRICES ARE UNCHANGED. IS ONS1N TAKING OF DATA WILL BEGIN IN SUMMER LAST COUNT IN 5 YEARS. FOR THIS WEEK Men's all wool underwear the kind we sold for 1.50, on this J.

AH wool flannel shirts, navy, gra, brown or royal, the kind we i on sold for 1.50, this Ml eggs are giving the grocers more trouble than any of their other goods at -present the reason that they do not "know from one day to the other what the prices would be. For the past few months the price of sugar has been on the steady increase. The last advance took place Tuesday when the wholesale price went from $3.00 to For some time the retail price has been Cy2 cents pound, the highest it has been for years, and if another increase takes place in the wholesale price the retail will go to 7 cents. The, price of eggs vary with the weather. 'Some of the dealers say it is Natural gray wool underwear, others call it all wool and get 1, iCQ this Watch this ad.

each week for bargains. GOOD CLOTHES STOMACHICS, IS BAOIOOSPITAl SEYMOUR FARMER HAS BEEN ONE YEAR WITHOUT A STOMACH, NEEDS OPERATION AGAIN .1 The Milwaukee Free Press of today contains the following relating to Max Sigl's condition: I "After living a year withont his stom ach, Max Sigl, a farmer at Seymour, has again returned to St. Joseph's hospital. Another operation may be necessary to. save his life.

His stomach was removed a year ago by Dr. A. H. Levings. A brother, Joseph Sigl, a similar operation two years ago, and he lived for two years afterward." Fine Paid By Sister.

Frank Paveletzki who was found HEW PLAYER FOR THE BUSHEY TEAM EXCELLENT ADDITION MADE TO BASKET BALL TEAM PL AY OSHKOSH TOMORROW. John Youngman of Wautoma who has had several year's experience at basket ball on the fast Plainfield high school team, is a new student at the Ap-pleton Business! college. He willj be a valuable addition to the Bushey Brothers' team, as he is capable of playing at any position. In a practice game last" night against the Lawrence Commorcials he showed exceptional speed and accuracy. Youngman will coach the teams of the league which' was recently i form- Tomorrow evening the Bushey team will play Co.

at Oshkosh. The local team defeated the "Oshkosh military men in a game in this city recently by a large score. Earthquake Source of Profit. Earthquakes occasionally, profit mankind, as In the case of Ouzoun-Ada, a town on the Caspian. The port of the town was visited by an earthquake last year, and since then it has been found open to steamers which could not enter it before, owing to the shallow water.

I For Heaven's sake do not suffer with your kidney disease pf any kind or let wife or any of your family, when you can get a box of Juniper Kidney Tablets for $1 at Montgomery's drug store that is guaranteed to cure. 64d3 3ettibone'8 guilty yesterday morning in Judge Bradley's court, of "killing a horse belonging to "Rena" Bauernfeind; was released this morning when his daughter paid hi' fine of $25 and costs which amounted i all to $79.09. Paveletzki was held over night in the city jail as his daughter had promised to pay the charges, but- could not get into the bank at that time. As soon as the banks opened this morning the -tnoney was drawn and turned over to Sudge Bradley. Citizen, Menasha.

i A first class' system of fire protection will be completed today at the paper and pulp mills of the Kimberly Clark company plant at Kimberly. It is of the automatic sprinkler type and the whole system when installed will cost about $50,000. To supply the water an artesian well has been sunk, and a powerful pump will furnish' the necessary energy when needed. Surrounding and beneath all the twenty buildings which compose this great plant heavy iron conduits carry the water to each building and overhead on every floor run the sprinkler pipes with their automatic sprinkler heads every eight feet apart. A similar system is nearly completed in the Thilmany Pulp and Paper rSiUs of Kaukauna.

William T. Whiting, manager of the Wisconsin River Paper company of Stevens Point, has purchased the residence of J. H. Wall, of Oshkosh. The consideration of the deed is $1, but the valu ation of the property as placed by the assessors is $5,975.

Mr. Whiting will not take possession of the residence until spring and will remain in his position at Stevens. Point, where he will spend most of his time, but his family will re- ARE CONSIDERING VENNER'S Of ER (Continued from first page.) erty and put the same in such condition and state of efficiency as may be fixed and determined by the board of arbitrators chosen as aforesaid. 6. In case of a sale of the company's property to th'e city, free and clear of encumbrances, the purchase price is to be paid either (a) in cash or (b) in four per cent bonds' of the city.

In case of a sale of the company's property to the city sxxbject to out standing mortgage bonds, payment for the interest of the company in the property is to be made either (a) cash, (b) in four per cent bonds of the city, or (c) secured in such, other man' ner as may be agreed upon. 7.. In case of the acceptance of apiy of the above propositions providing for th'e appointment of arbitrators, all of such! arbitrators shall be competent and disinterested men, none of them residents or owners of property in the city of Appleton, or interested directly or indirectly in the Appleton Water4 Worlfs Company, and none of them members of the former board of arbitrators. At least one of said arbitrators shall be an engineer experienced in the construction and 'operation of water works, and one of said arbitrators shall be a competent lawyer of good standing resident in the state of Wisconsin, who has not at any time been retained or employed by either the city of Appleton or the Appleton Water Works Company. Said arbitrators shall be three or five in number as the city may elect, and shall be chosen by either of the following methods as the city may determine: (A) The city and the company shall, each select one or two arbitrators and the ones so chosen shall select the other.

(B) The city and company shall select one or two arbitrators and the other arbitrator shall be apponted by the Honorable William H. Seaman, United States District Judge for th'e eastern district of Wisconsin, or by the Honorable Charles M. Webb, Judge of the seventh judicial circuit in the state of Wisconsin the city to elect which of said judges shall make the appointment. (C) All of the arbitrators, whether three or five in number, shall be chosen by the Honorable William H. Seaman aforesaid of by the Honorable Charles M.

Webb, aforesaid, the city to designate which of said judges shall make the appointment. (D) The company agrees to accept either Judge Seaman or Judge Webb as sole arbitrator. (E) The company will agree to the appointment or arbitrators in any other fair and equitable manner. All of the above propositions involving the determination of the fair and equitable value of the company's property by arbitration or by a court are expressly upon condition that before any arbitrators are chosen or an agreed case is made, the city and company shall en- ter into a vana contract Dinaing tne former to buy and the latter to sell the property of the company at its fair and equitable value as may be determined by such arbitrators or court, and in case of arbitration that each of the parties shall pay one-half af the expense thereof. In making the foregoing communication, and proposals this, company does not waive, but expressly reserve, all of its rights and privileges, and the said side in Oshkosh.

An important deal was announced yesterday at Marinette by the filing of a deed showing title to water power and property by S. DuQuaine of Coleman, who is acting for outside capitalists. A large paper mill is to be erected near Marinette in the spring with $500,000 capital. The transfer consists of a considerable quantity of land at Crivitz on the Peshtigo River. The land was owned by the Marinette Lumber Company, and was transferred by them for th'e consideration of six thousand dollars.

Fifty freight' cars will arrive at Kimberly in the very near future carrying the two paper machines for the new plant Representatives of the Beloit company are I already on the grounds overseeing the placing of th'e bedplates for the machines and in a short time the work of setting up of the machines will commence. It will take at least two months to get them in readiness to run. A crane for use in the machine room arrived yesterday and is of sueh a size that it required two flat cars to carry it. The mill will not be ready for operation before July, proposals are in no manner binding upon the company unless 4 neither are the amounts named at which the company offers to sell its property to be deemed an expression of the company's opinion as to the value of its property, and said communication and proposals being made solely for the purpose of bringing about if possible an amicable and honorable adjustment of existing differences. i Respectfully submitted, Appleton Water Works Company.

By Geo. Lines, its attorney. WAS PUNISHED IN AN OLD FASHION APPLETON YOUNG MAN TELLS A STRANGE STORY OF TREATMENT BY OFFICIALS. John Stegert, a young man of about 20 years of age of this city, tells a story of cruel treatment at the hands of the officials at Waupun. According to his story he left here for Neenah in a box car a short time ago.

While in the car a brakeman closed and locked the door and when the passenger was finally able to get out of the car he was in Waupun. There he was arrested for vagrancy and in company with another young man tried to make a dash for liberty. He was retained, however, and for it is alleged, was hung up by the wrists so that simply his toes touched the floor for 24 hours. After a short imprisonment he was allowed to go, but acocrding to his story, misfortune followed him. In taking a train out of the prison city he 'took one going in th'e wrong direction aixu landed in Milwaukee.

Being without money it was necessary for him to beat his way home which he succeeded in doing yesterday, but owing to his riding in exposed positions his cheek was badly frozen before he finally reached his home. IT IS REPORTED THAT DR. PHILLIPS IS AGAIN IN JAIL It is reported that Dr. J. M.

Phillips, of Black Creek, formerly president of the Co-operative Lumber company, been arrested near Winnipeg. According to the report when the doctor was taken to the Canadian police station he remarked that he supposed he would be allowed to go out on bail and was very much surprised when Jhe was informed by the desk sergeant that in that country no bail was given, that when a man was arrested he remained in jail until he was proven innocent, otherwise he re mained until he had finished his sentence. It is also understood that the physician found that on account of the laws of Canada he could not practice his profession there. The nature of the charge against him is not given. Arrested on Serious Charge.

August Miller, of Black Creek, was arrested yesterday at Seymour on a serious charge in which his 14-year old da iTghter is implicated. Why so many are suffering and even dying from rheumatism when Lumbago Tablets are only $1 a box and warranted to cure rheumatism and all it relations, beats one of the oldest inhabitants, better call at Montgomery's drug store quick. 64d3 Crescent want ad3 bring results. In 1905, after the weather begins to be moderately warm to h'ot, the census man -will hold sway in Wisconsin, including every square inch of ground which it is possible to reach. Shortly before August.

1 the census man will preside, to not again appear until 1910, when the next national census is to be taken. The state census is taken every ten years, and so is th'e national count, but the two are arranged so that one enumeration is taken every five years. Among the features of the coming census will be the count of Appleton's population. The state census is not so thorough as the national census as regards statistical information, aside from population. Among the facts whicli will be asked next year by the enumerators are sex, color, nationality, manufacturing statistics and farming affairs.

All former soldiers and sailors and members of the militia are counted separately, besides going in the enrollment for population. The cost for taking the census is paid by the state. City and village clerks get 1 cents per name, but must pay their own help out of this sum. On the county clerk rests the duties of making copies of all the enumerations reported to him, certifying these to the secretary of state and the originals to the reg ister of deeds, for which' he receives $10 per 1,000 population or less, and $3 for eash additional thousand. One cent each is paid for names of soldiers and sailors.

In towns of less than 5,000 the town clerks get $5 per hundred. The county clerk also receives 25 per cent of the total fees for other statis- tics which he must a-lso certify. Out of all these fees he must pay his staff of clerks and accountants. If the work by any employee of the state, city or county is not in the sec retary of state's hand by August 1, such employee forfeits 5 per cent of his compensation for each day of delaj. A failure to make returns at all is pun ish'able by a fine of $250.

Such failure includes accepting the position of clerk, enumerator or whatever it may be for work on the census and after having so agreed, refusing to serve. Appointments are left with the different county, city, village and town clerks. One of the questions which will not be asked by the census men is "What is the length of your residence?" The story is told that many people at the last national census answered this by telling how long, in foot measure, was the building used by them as a h'ome. WILL PLAY FIRST GAME TONIGHT HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM WILL PLAY TEAM FROM OSHKOSH. For the first time this season Apple-ton people interested in basket ball will have an opportunity to see the work which is being done by the Appleton high school basket ball team.

At the Armory tonight the Appleton high' school team will meet the Oshkosh high school team, th'e game to be followed by a dance. No local high school has ever played a public game, this being the first year that basket ball has been introduced into the high school. On the other hand the Oshkosh team is a tried one, three, members having played on last year's team. Not until now have the local players felt safe to try their strength in public, and tonight will show the result of the winter's wrk. There will be a tryout in the: Apple-ton team 8 players being entered.

All will be given a chance in the game. Th'e players are Donovan, captain, Walters, Zonne, LaMeres, Schmidt, Blood, Sherman and Hopkins. The first half will be played by Donovan, 1 Wolters, Zonne, La Schmidt, I g. Are Working Nights. The carpenters finished laying the floor of the armory yesterday and a crew of men are bow busy polishing down the rough places.

The wires were also connected and the lights turned on for the first time last eveningFrom now on the carpenters will be kept at work la ter than usual and the finishing touches will be rushed so as to have the hall complete for next Thursday evening. Sleigh Ride Party. The pupils of the First and Second grades, Third ward school, accompanied by the teachers, Misses Patten and Feathers ton, are enjoying a sleigh ride around th'e city this afternoon. Crescent Want Ads. bring results.

impossible for them to get fresh eggs this week, while othersare getting in a few which are selling at 20 and 27 cents a dozen. Last week the fresh supply was quite plentiful, but has had a. decided dropping off since the first of the year. It is reported that there are a large quantity of storage eggs being held and grocers appear to be under the impression that in a short time the present price, which is 24 and 25 cents will betut considerably when egg dealers commence to clear away their sup ply. Other articles remain the same in price as last week and are selling as follows Farm Products.

Comb honey, 15c lb Onions, per peek 25 Butter, dairy, per lb, 26 Butter, creamery, per lb 2930 Eggs, per dozen, stored 2425 Eggs, fresh, per doz 2627 Vegetables. Turnips, 50c bu "Sweet potatoes, 6 lb for 25c Parsnips, 25c pk Mushrooms, 65c lb Head Jettuce, 5c head Cabbage, per head, ....5 Celery, new, bunchf, 10 Carrots, 'peck, 15 Beets, peck, .15 Potatoes, per bushel, 40 per barrel, $6.80 Popcorn (ears) 5c lb Rutabagas, per peck, .12 Squashy per pound. 2 Fruits. Bananas, a dozen, 1520 Oranges, per doz .2540 Grapes, Malaga, per lb, 20 Figs, per lb, 1025 Apples, $2.50 $3.50 Hickory nuts, 8c qt Brazils, lb Pecans, 15c lb Chestnuts, qt Lemons, 30 and 35c doz Cranberries, per quart, 10 Meats. Steak, 1014 Roasts, 710 Other beef down to 37 Pork, 810 Fish and Oysters.

Lake trout, 10c lb Salmon, trout, 11c lb Whitefish, 12c lb Standard oysters, 35(g) 40c qt. Selects, 50c qt. Smoked whitefish, lb' Smoked halibut, 20c lb Tax Collection. The tax collection" made yesterday by City Treasurer Goodland amounted to $1,990.19. This is one of the smallest amounts collected since the beginning of the tax collection on the present levy.

The face was a little edition of th'e soul until the beauty doctor expurgated it. SYMP The old reliable Cough Cure that makes friends whenever and wher ever it is used. Hasn't Failed Yet. There is no remedy that is more pleasant toJake, safer, that gives such prompt results in erery kind of cough. Every Bottle Guaranteed.

WHITE Lawrence University. The department of music and school of expression will give a students' recit al in the. chapel Wednesday evening, January 11. REDUCED WAI i With a spring stock larger than ever in prospect, it behoves us to dispose of all the winter wearables as soon as possible. In a few more weeks their places will be filled with summery garments and whn that time comes we want but few of these Waists in evidence.

As an example of what you may expect, these two items: Albatross Waists in all desirable shades with hand made Yokes, formerly sold at $5 and $7, reduced to $2.50, $3i50 and $4.00 Waists in a great variety of colors and styles Mohair, Flannel or Cashmere, worth $2.25 and $2.50 at $1.50 and 1.75. 9 fTi frD Ch (O Downer's Pharmacy 802 College Ave; Both 'Phones. (yd a a.