Appleton Post du lieu suivant : Appleton, Wisconsin • 1

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i 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 iT 1 11.. VOL. XLII. APPLETON, JANUARY 2. 1902.

-AT State His. Society NO. YOUNG SAFE BLOWER IN JAIL. NO TRACE OF MISSING ULBRICH. VETERAN WANTS A MONUMENT, I manager cf M.

Nitschke grocery I CAMP OF GIDEONS ORGANIZED. plaint has been filed and5 the case will probably come up for trial within, a few weeks. tore at 950 avenue. It is alleged by the complainant that Los selyong has wrongfully $70 since July 15 last, was postponed until Jan appropriated His hearing 8 at 9 a. and bonds for $300 were given.

It is probable that the difficulty will be ad justed outside of court. MENASHA'S GAS HOLDER. It Will be Completed This Week But Will Not be Used Until Spring. The big gas holder for the Fox River Valley Gas Electric company on the corner of Water and Race streets, Menasha, will he completed next Wednesday, when it will be tested to find if there be any leakage and if their be none it jWill be ready for the 50,000 cubic feet of gas which it is to contain. The hole ders, says the Breeze, is in two sections or lifts one of which raises like a Jsection of a telescope as the gas is pumped in.

The big holder is 60 feet in diameter and about 50 feet in wiith, so that it is about the most formidable object in the landscape for the residents of tha vicinity. The holder rises and falls inside of a steel tank 22 feet hii gh and 60 feet in diameter so that the the steel structure is total height of about 55 feet. The whole plant is pai The tank holds aboi ted red. 500,000 gal lons of water and will be filled by the city pumps. This water prevents the gas from escaping out of the holder and of course has to tie kept from freezing.

This is accomplished during the severe weather even, by jets of warm water forced into it. Although everything will be in readiness for the filling of the tank by the first of the year it is very probable that it will not be utilised until along in the spring as the pipe line which is to convey the supply of gas from Appleton has not been laic, under the bed of the river as yet and, the work will not be started until warmer weather. ANNUAL MEETING. Catholic Order of Foresters Elect New Officers. The local court of the Catholic Order of Foresters held their annual meeting at their hall (in the Lyons' block Sunday afternoon at which time the following officprs were elected for the ensuing year: Spiritual advisor, Rev.

W. J. Fitz-maurice; chief ranger, John C. Ryan; vice chief ranger, Ernest Otto; recording secretary, Bernard Jacobs; financial secretary, John Lowe; treasurer, Dennis Carroll; trustees, John Brown, Ferd. Plank, Joseph Batzler; medical examiner, Dr.

J. V. Canavan; conduc tors, Walter Cole, The installation has Wednesday, Jan. 8. A been appointed to mak been set for committee has arrangements for a banquet and program.

U. S. PRISONER IS DISCHARGED. Joseph Barber Serves Out Sentence for Selling Liquor to Reds. Joseph Barber, of De Pere, who was convicted of selling liquor to Indians in the eastern district court, Milwaukee, Sept.

30, discharged Monday, by Court Commissioner A. H. Kellogg. On Saturday last Barber served out his ninetieth day's sentence, thirty days having been served out in default of the payment of a fine of $100. Barber was one of" the men who was prominently connected with the mock trial of David Wilber, the half-breed Indian who was made i seriously ill by the joke of his fellow prisoners.

HARMON GETS THE CONTRACT. The Oshkosh Firm Will Decorate Walls of New Opera House. i The firm of D. Harm on well known decorators of Oshkosh, Fri day received the contract for the mural work on the new Opera house. The contract for the lief work has been let Decorating company.

stucco and re- to the Chicago The Secret of Long Life Consists in keeping, all the main organs of the body in nealthy, regular action, and in quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric Bitters regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in curing kidney troubles, female complaints, nervous diseases, constipation, dyspepsia and malaria. "Vigorous health and strength always follow their use. Only 50 cents, guarranteed by Kamps Sacksteder Drug Co.

(two stores). Otto Buchholz Goes After $300 in an Odd Manner. A Clintonville constable, who was recently in this city, tells of an alleged ingenious attempt at safe blowing by 18-year-old Otto Buchholz, of Clintonville, who is now languishing behind the bars, awaiting his trial. The lad was employed in Frank Guernsey's law offices and recently went after $300, which he supposed had been deposited in the safe, with two sticks of dynamite. The lad placed the explosives under the safe with the result that the mass of iron was first blown through! the ceiling and then dropped partly through the floor.

The boy's face, it is said, was badly cut by flying splinters. He was arrested while attempting to leave town on an evening train and is now back of the bars awaiting trial. LEFT THE PEST HOUSE. Mrs. Mahan and Son, of Black Creek, Disappear Unexpectedly.

The patrol wagon made a trip to the pest house Tuesday to get Mrs. Mahan and son, of Black Creek, but was compelled to return without them. They had been boarding at Nic Dohr's on Walnut street until a few days ago, when it was thought they were coming down with smallpox. The health commissioner had them removed to the pest house. As soon as the" city physician was satisfied that it was not smallpox he gave orders to have them returned to town.

The parties did not wait for the patrol wagon, however, but left for home as soon as they had an opportunity, to do so. INTERESTING FIGURES. Number of Arrests Made During the Year Compared With 1900. In an interview with Chief of Police Hoefer Tuesday morning, was learned that during the year 1901 there were only 230 arrests, 147 of which were made on warrants. During 1900 there were 280 arrests, 157 of which were made on There were only thirteen arrests during December1, which was the smallest number for any one month during the year.

RECORD OF BORN, WED, DEAD. Outagamie County's Vital Statistics for Year Closed Tuesday. An examination of the records completed Tuesday at the office of register of deeds of Outagamie county shows the following list of births, deaths and marriages and the corresponding statistics for the year 1900: 1900. 1901. Births 1,023 1,056 Deaths 523 471 Marriages! 346 403 WILL BE REPRESENTED.

Grocers' Association to Send Three Delegates to Milwaukee. The Grocers' association, of this city, which is one of the strongest organizations of its kind in the state, has decided to send three delegates to the national convention! which is to be held at Milwaukee on Jan. 27. The delegates will be appointed at the next regular meeting which is to be held Monday, Jan. 13.

A Good Recommendation. "I have Chamberla noticed that the sale on n's Stomach and Liver Tablets is almost invariably to those who have once used them," says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa.

What better recommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite- or when troubled with and you are certain to with the prompt relief constipation, be delighted 4 which they afford. For sale by Kamps Sack steder Drug Co. (two stores). New Canning Factory. H.

M. Louis, of this city, will visit Shiocton the last of the week, where he will endeavpr to interest farmers in a proposition looking towards erection of a new canning factory! the coming season. Celia Peterson Seeks Divorce. i Action has been commenced in circuit court in the case of an application for divorce on the grounds of non-support by Celia Peterson from Paul D. Peterson.

Summons and com Grave Apprehension is Felt by Relatives in This City. Paul J. Ulbrich, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, is missing and the police department of Appleton have no trace of him. On Thursday, Dec. 19, Miss Anna Ulbrich, a sister of the missing man, residing at the home of her mother, Mrs.

William Mann, at 608 Atlantic street, received a telegram from her brother, Julius Ulbrich, who resides in Chicago, that their brother, Paul, had suffered an attack of nervous prostration and would leave for Appleton that night. Mr. Ulbrich failed to arrive in this cityj and the police here were immediately notified. The fact of his non arrival was at once communicated to the police authorities of Chicago, Milwaukee Fond du Lac, Oshkosh and other cities along the line and a systematic search was begun, special attention being plaid to hospital wards, where it was thought that Ulbrich might be confined. The search was recently abandoned, no results having been obtained, Mr.

tjlbrich is 25 years of age and has bejsn a resident of Chicago for five years, where he is the propiretor of a retail butcher establishment located at 133 North Clark street The suicide theory has been rejected as Mr. Ulbrich's business has been highly prosperous and he was- not known to have had any troubles of any description. When last seen in Chicago by his brother he had in his possession several of his business cards ajnd a recent letter from his sister in this city, so that if any accident had befallen him, perfect identification could at once be made. WILL HAVE NO EFFECT. Car Service Regulations Not to Inter-.

fere With Pulpwood. James O. Klapp, of Milwaukee, manager? tf the Wisconsin Car Service association, made a recent visit to, this city for the purpose of looking over the pulpwood situation. The shipping season is opening up gradually, scattering cars arriving daily. The regulations of the new association, as is well known, require patrons of the road to pay $2.00 for every twenty-four hours a car is detained after the first forty-eight hours.

The pulpwood consumers are so situated that they have no fear of having to pay demurrage providing there is no blockade of cars along the road. The mill men expect to employ a large force of men and as soon as a car is placed it will be unloaded. The greatest difficulty will be to get cars. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Rural Mail Carriers Still Receiving Them From Patrons.

The mail carriers of the four rural routes are still collecting their Christmas presents. Scarcely a day passes that some of them do not bring home a bag of oats, a pound of butter or a small amount of cash. The carriers have been promised several bags of which they have not yet" received. Up to Tuesday morning Chas, Gosha of Route No. 1 had received eleven bags of oats and $1.50 in cash; G.

R. Fox of Route No. 2 five and a half bags of oats, three pounds of butter and $2.50 in cash; R. W. Rohm of Route No.

3 five bags of oats, one bag of corn! and $1.50 in cash; Henry Roemer of Route No. 4. three bags ol oats and 25 cents in cash. Mr. Roomer, however, has more oats promised.

CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT. Fair Association May be Replaced by the Driving Club. It is very probable that the fair here next fall will be given under the aus-pices of the Appleton Driving club. The new organization is composed of nearly all the prominent business men of the city and should the management fall into their hands there is no question about the fair being a success. The matter is to come before the fair association at its annual meeting in February.

Heads Should Never Ache. Never endure this trouble. at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. i N. A.

Webster, of Winnie, she writes "Dr. King's New Life Pills whollyj cured me of sick' headaches I had suffered from for two years." Cure headache, constipation biliousness. .25 cents at Kamps Sacksteder Drug Co. (two stores). Committee Adjourns Saturday Without Making.

Recommendations. The county board's committee, i which met Saturday for the purpose of discussing the proposed monument to the dead soldiers and sailors of Outagamie county, adjourned without having taken any formal action, until Jan. 14, when the board next meets. There is still an opposition on the part of at least two members of the committee to making a levy on the county for the amount needed to build this substantial memorial. It is a notable fact, however, that the opposition in the county jto this commendable project is only among those residing outside the city of Appleton who make false distinctions between Appleton and Outagamie county.

no one has yet been found who questions the fitness of the proposed memorial, though there Is much difference of opinion as to the manner in which the funds should be raised. interviewed Monday on the question a veteran of the Civil war, who takes the rdeepest interest in the efforts which jare being made toward the erection1 of the monument, expressed regret that there should be any opposition to the plan. "The man who considers that there is no connection between the interests of Ap pleton and the interests of Outagamie county is entirely wrong," he said. "The citizens of Appleton are paying out directly or indirectly from to $75,000 for the erection of a watch factory, $10,000 for a theatre building In addition to the magnificent library building which was recently completed. All these improvements are county improvements, from which tho farmers derive the; greatest benefit.

"Is it right to erect this monument? Why more men" and here tha speaker showed the intensity of hia feelings, "more men lay dead on the battlefield of Gettysburg on a certain night in July than there are voters today on the line of the Chicago Northwestern railway, between Green Bay and Milwaukee. These monuments are being erected throughout the country and why should we be outdone in this respect? I learned recently that one firm of builders alone nas orders for erecting similar monuments in Minnesota for two years ahead. "Neither can I agree with the opin ion that should a monument be erected in Appleton, the other cities in the county would be calling for them. The monument here would be the county's monument and not the city's. I think that it should be erected in some public place such as the city park rather than the court house grounds where there are few visitors." SICK WITH APPENDICITIS.

Hemming Helin, of Sweden, III at Northwestern House. Hemming Helin, who arrived here from-' Sweden a few months ago, is critically ill with appendicitis at the Northwestern house. His" condition was such Sunday that it was thought an operation would have to be performed, but today he is feeling much better. Helin came to this country for the purpose of learning the paper trade. As soon as he recovers he intends to enter, the mill at Oconto Falls.

He has jno relatives in America. Remarkable Cure of Croup A Little Boy's Life Saved. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A.

E. Steere, of Goodwin, S. and when I got home with It the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth In great long strings.

I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. Joel De1 mont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by Kamps Sacksteder Drug Co. (two stores). Lease His Farm.

David Balliet has leased his farm near' Dale to Jake Balliet, of Hor-tonia, who will take possession early next spring. Arrested for Embezzlement. John J. Losselyong was arraigned before Justice Cook Monday on the complaint of August Nitschke, Commercial Travellers pf the City Form ja Local Lodge. A number of prominent knights of the sample cae met at the home of J.

P. Zonne on Pacific street Saturday evening and organized a local camp of Gideon. The Band of Gideon is known all over the world, being a lodge composed exclusively of travelling men, the object of which is the maintenance of Christian principles and the promotion of fraternal feeling. Ten members were enrolled at the meeting Saturday night and the following officers elected: President, H. S.

Ball; vice president, J. P. Zonne; secretary and treasurer, Ed. Shannon. These officers also constitute the executive committee of the local camp.

It is the purpose of the Appleton camp to havef the next state convention of Gideons meet in this city and they have already taken preliminary steps toward that end. This state con vention is to be held in the near fu ture. THE SILENT FIVE. Much Interest Being Taken in the Coming Game of Basket Ball. All who enjoy basket ball should make it a point to be present at the Armory next local team is Friday evening, when the to play the "Silent Five," a deaf mute aggregation of New York, which is making a tour of the country.

The fact that the Company boys defeated Fond du Lac last week is evidence that Appleton has one of the strongest teims in the state. The Silent Five has won a long series of victories and is counting on adding another scalp to its string while in the city. Tie game will be followed by a dance. The usual admission fee will be charged. Reserved seats will be 10 cents extra and may be secured at Little's.

FUNERAL OF MARTIN WOLF. He was Laid at Rest Sunday in the Cehter Cemetery. The funeral of Martin Wolf, a veteran of thje Spanish-American war, was held from Zion's Lutheran church at 9:30 Sunday morning, the services being conducted by Rev. Marth. The body was interred in the cemetery in the town of Center.

The following members of the C. O. Baer Camp acted as pall bearers: Albert Hecht, George Kloepfel, John Stark, Matt Doerfler, John Stilp and John Poetzel. The firing squad was made up of members of the local military company. JOINT INSTALLATION.

Grand Army Post and Woman's Relief Corps jto Install Officers. The membprs of the George D. Eggleston Post and Woman's Relief Corps will hold a joint installation next Friday night. The ceremony will be followed jby a supper and social. Capt.

J. H. (jook will install the officers of the jPost and Mrs. Libbie C. Baer those of the Corps.

A program will also be speaker will rendered. The principal be the Rev. John McCoy. THEATER CO. ELECTS OFFICERS.

New Corporation Effects Permanent Organization Those Chosen. a receht meeting of the Apple-ton Theater company its temporary organization as discontinued and the following officers were elected for the ensuing yea: President, J. S. Van Nortwick; vice president, C. B.

Pride; secretary, J. Austin Hawes treasurer, John Conway. CALLED TO WAUPACA. Brother-in-Law of A. O.

Soule Meets Death in the Woods. A. O. Souie received word from Waupaca Monday announcing the death of a tjrother-in-law, who was killed by a falling tree. New Century Comfort.

Millions aij'e daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It kills pain from burns, scaldsycuts, bruises conquers ulcers and ever sores; cures eruptions, salt' rhjeum, boils, and felons removes corms and warts. Best pile cure on ea.rUC Only 25 cents at Kamps Sacksteder Drug Co. (two stores). Annual Roll Call.

The annual roll call at the Congre gational church will be held Thurs day, Jan. 16. There will be reports from all departments of the church, i TAKE DR. J. T.

REEVE'S OFFICE. C. L. Marston and G. M.

Miller to nances. been elected Handle Church C. L. Marston has treasurer of the Congregational church, with G. M.

Miller as assistant, in place of Dr. J. T. Reieve, resigned. The action was taken at ing of the trustees of the last meet-the church! informed the Last October Dr.

Reeve church people that he would not be able longer to attend to the arduous duties of the treasurersliip, and a committee was appointed to see about supplying his place. The election of Messrs. Marston and Miller was the result of the deliberations of this committee. Dr. Reeve fulfilled the duties of treasurer since 1899 when he succeeded C.

A Beveridge, and to his efforts has been due the fine financial showing which" has been made in his reports. The trustees were naturally very loth to part with him in his official capacity, but in the Messrs. Marston and Miller they have chosen men who have the energy and ability to carry forward his work. MILWAUKEE vs. MANITOWOC.

Interesting Bowling Contest to be Played Here Jan. 13. The Imperial bowling team of Manitowoc and the Adonis team of Milwaukee have made arrangements to meet in this city on Monday, Jan. 13. Each team has won a victory and it was decided to playj the third game on neutral ground.

The Manitowoc team is composed of Ed. Larson, Dr. Reinfried, Fred Schoch, William Tor-rison and Aaron Torrison. The Milwaukee team consists of Messrs. Terry, Cannon, Smith, Moll and Koe-ner.

An admission fee of 25' cents will be charged. DIED CHRISTMAS DAY, Well Known Shoe Man of Chicago Expires Suddenly. Cards were received here Monday from the well known shoe firm of Thompson, Ehlers announcing the death of John Thompson, who has been at the head of the firm ever since it has been in business. Mr. Thompson has made this city every sixty days for a great many years and had many friends among the shoe dealers.

The cause of death was pneumonia. KICKED IN THE FACE. James Nelson Narrowly i Escapes Being Killed Monday. James Nelson, who resides at 978 Atlantic street, was kicked in the face by a horse Monday, which came near killing him. The accident happened in his stable while he was engaged in feeding the animal.

He was unconscious for nearly an hour before being found. His jaw was dislocated and his skull was injured. His condition is very critical. A. R.

WILEY MARRIED. The Bride is Miss Grace Hoyt, of Lake City, Minnesota'. Cards have been received in the city announcing the marriage of Mr. A. R.

Wiley, of Minneapolis, and Miss Grace Hoyt, of Lake City, Minn. The groom is a music teacher and recently was a resident of this city. His bride is said to be the daughter of wealthy parents. The marriage occurred Thursday, Dec. 26 "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold.

She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," says James Prender- gast, merchant, Annato Jamaica, West Indian Islands. The pains In the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia.

Sold by Kamps Sacksteder Drug Co. (two stores). Date is Changed. The date of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, the next attraction of the entertainment course of the Young Men's Sunday Evening club, has been changed from 8 to Jan. 10..