Neenah Times from Neenah, Wisconsin • 4

sijsjsjBissjaajsissiaiaiajssisii iiggj0iagiagjsj2M jjQY' BRIGADE INDUSTRY THE SMART BOY The boy must be strong before he can be smart. -The sick boy has his body to attend to first, even though his brain goes a-begging. Scott's Emulsion gives strong healthy bodies to little boys-and girls. By good feeding and gentle stimulation it paves the way for bright and happy minds. Scott's Emulsion, then the strength of good health, then the bright developing mind that is often the progress of a weak child.

Little daily doses of Scott's Emulsion give strength to weak children aid fatten the thin ones. It is peculiarly adapted to children's needs. We'll send yju a sample free upon SCOTT BOWNE, 4oq Pearl Street, New York, 1 I Jottings of last Friday, Robert Law, of Stevens Point, is visiting Neenali relatives. Mrs. Adelia Bishop was an Ap-pleton visitor yesterday.

Root. McGillan, of Appleton, was a guest of Neenah friends last evening-. Mrs. William Rice, of Clearwater, is visiting- her mother, Mrs. Brandow; Island.

Mrs. George Harding, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Babcock.

George Theby, of New London, is spending the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Theby, Sr. Mrs.

S. T. Oborn, of Waupaca, is visiting her husband in this city for a few days. Mrs. W.

E. Graves, who has been visiting Neenah friends, returns to her home in Shopiere tomorrow. Mrs. George Barlow and son Harold and Miss SelraaSpengler left Wednesday, for Tampa, Florida, where they will spend the winter. A number of Neenah young people attended the dancing party given by the Misses Ethel Huckins and Corrine Tucker at Odd Fellows' hall, Appleton, last evening.

Miss Bernice Howard attended the performance of "Power Behind the Throne" at the Appleton theatre last evening. G. H. Nichols, of Chicago, is visiting Island relatives. Mrs Michelsou and daugh ter, Mrs.

P. Jensen, are visiting Appleton friends today. Miss Emma Pfeiffer has issued invitations to her young lady friends for a parcel shower a her home Monday evening, in honor of Miss Addie Leavens. Elect Officers. At a meeting- of the Bovs' Brigade of the Presbyterian church last evening, officers for the ensuing vear were elected: 2nd Lieutenant Harry Thomas was promoted to the office of 1st Lieutenant.

1st Sargt. Guy Young was elect ed to the 2nd Lieutenantry. The following non-commissioned officer appointments were made by Capt, Sorenson; 1st Sargt. Henry Fenton. Quartermaster Sargt.

Fred Wines. Duty Sargts. John LeTourneux, Fred Fenton, Harvey Thomas Cnd Geo. Sande. Corporals Kirt Partnenter, Geo.

Handler, Norman Kitto, Ralph Fenton and Ben Leaveus. The Boys' Brigadetof the local Presbyterian church have arranged or a course of practical talks for boys and young men. The speakers already secured are Judge Hand, of Racine, President Harlan of Lake Forest college and Mr. J. T.

Chyno-weth of Milwaukee. On Wednes day, Dec. 9tb, the first of the series, Mr. Chynoweth will speak on the subject of "Gook Citizenship." The other talks will be along equally practical and interesting lines. They will be held in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church; the price of course tickets has been put within the reach of everybody, being 50c for men over 20 years; 25c for all under 20 years.

MRS. SORLEY. Died at Weyauwega. A dispatch from Weyauwega says: A gloom is cast over this community by the death of Mrs. M.

E. V. Sorley, which occurred at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Sorley's maiden name was Mary Vining, daughter of the late Gor-ham P.

Vining, and she was born, on her father's farm'near Neenah, November 16, 1856. She married E. B. Sorley, of Neenah, and her family moved to this place about fif teen vears ago. Owing to an es trangement between husband and wife they separated about twelve years ago.

since which time Mrs. Sorley has conducted a store in this place. MIND GIVES WAY, A Brilliant Menasha Boy Demented. Oshkosh Northwestern, Andrew Schoetz of Chicago, older son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. M. Schoetz of Menasha, was committed to the North-. ern hospital today. He was adjudg-.

ed insane by Drs. Smith and Corry of Neenah, who were appointed by Judge C. D. Cleveland to examine him as to bis mental condition. Ap.

plication was made to Judge C. D. Cleveland this morning to have the examination made. His father, Attorney M. M.

Schoetz, was the applicant. Until Saturday Mr. Schoetz was employed in a large banking institution in Chicago, where he held a position as an assistant cashier. It is thought that overwork temporarily unbalanced bis mind. A New Haven, dispatch states that William J.

Bryan would like the chairmanship of the democratic national committee for 1904. The Times is not certain that Mr. Bryan desires the chairmanship, but it is certain he can secure it if he does want it. The Times notes the fact that some of the "small city" newspaper editors who shouted lustily for La Follette last year, but who have been hedging this year, have finally given heed to the governor's hunch to show him or get blacklisted. A party of eight Ft.

Wayne, Ind. hunters passed south over the W. C. line yesterday afternoon, tired out and disappointed. For many years past this party has hunted the moose in the big woods of Maine, but this year they had assurances that good moose-hunting could be found in Minnesota.

They had hunted in the northern part of Minnesota since Nov. 2, and killed but two moose. Do your Thanksgiving trading at Gaffney's this week, and save the price of your turkey. Mrs. Bert Sawyer is entertaining a party of lady friends 'at her home on Doty avenue, this afternoon.

ill 6o different games all new one in each package of in hm rocor-'s. 2 Ui VT MM Fred Fond du Lac, is visiting Neenah friends today. Miss Etta Penny, of Waupaca, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J.Dau. Mrs. H. Van Ostrand, of Antigo, is visiting relatives Nee nah. Robert Law is home from Marshfield to spend Thanksgiving with his family.

Harrison Smith and Eugene Garrett have returned from a week hunting trip in the vicinity of Rib Lake. Many orders have gone from the local post office for seats for the Patti concert at the Alhambra on Dec. 7. William Bohlman, employed at the shingle mill, had his thumb cut off in a knee bolter yesterday after noon. Chas.

Jandrey, of Van Dyne, is visiting his brother, Ed. Jandrey, and shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances. -Conrad Schmid leaves tomor- on a two weens visit to nis aunt, Mrs. George Virmond at Milwau kee. The Misses Mollie Mears and Bessie Gillingham have returned home from a week visit to friends at Chicago.

Mrs. Wallace Jaeck, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C.A. Bryan, left today for Lacomb, Al berta province, Canada. Marriage licenses have been is sued to H.

N. Bacon of Campbells-port and Mary M. Hayden ot Osh kosh, George Burdick ot INepeuskuu and Bertha Helmuth of Rushford, Joseph Ottmen and Ida Augustine of Menasha. The date of meeting in Neenah of representatives of the Eastern Wisconsin Inter-City Military Basketball league has been changed to Monday, Nov. 30.

The league is composed of teams from Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Ripon, Neenah, Appleton, Oconto and Manitowoc. Six bowling teams were organized among Menasha merchants last evening, and as many teams will be organized here, and then some hot contests are expected. The Times was shown a lemon today of remarkable history. The tree is owned by L. P.

Nelson. It is of 3 years growth and the lemon has been 11 months in maturing. He raised it from the seed. The lemon is 12 by 14 inches in circumference. This is the third lemon grown on his tree, and it is as large as two ordinary ones.

A party of Kaukauna hunters arrived in this city this morning over the W. C. from Fifield and transferred to the C. N. W.

for home. They had fourteen deer, a black very happy countenances. Miss Essie Clark very pleasantly entertained a party of young ladies at her home on the Island, last evening, the occasion being her twentieth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in an enjoyable manner. The turkey that President Roosevelt received today from Henri Vose, of Westerly, L.

weighs thirty 'pounds and five ounces. The Times has no great use for Hanna, but if he can defeat Gen. Wood's appointment, it will place one chalk mark on the wall to his credit. Of Bishop S. G.

Messmer, who will succeed the late F. X. Katzer as archbishp for diocese of Milwaukee, the Milwaukee Wisconsin says: His scholarship and his executive capacity have won wide recognition. His wise employment of his great personal and official influence in favor of social conditions favorable to morality has been the subject of approving comment by good people irrespective of creed. A.

V. Balch, of Weyauwega, Waupaca county, has filed affidavit setting forth that it was the intention of the legislature in passing the original insurance department bill in 1870 to make it mandatory upon all companies doing insurance business in Wisconsin on the mutu al plan to make a division of their surplus with the policyholders at least once in five years. This looks as though the companies must pay, as Mr. Balch was oue of the committee on this law. Tomorrow well, it will be a poor day for the Turk.

Banks, postoffice, etc, will closed to business tomorrow. be LOCAL MARKET. Cash prices paid for produc to-day wa follows: Eggs, per dozen Potatoes, per bushel Butter, dairy, per lb Beans, per bushel Chickens, live, per lb dressed Chickens, Spring Shelled corn, per Oats Rye as 21c 60c eic 2.00 12c 13c 10 55c 33c 53c $9.00 Barley Hay, Timothy Baled Hay Marsh Red Top Wool, fine washed unwashed Pork, dressed live $9-00 8.00 8.00 20c 15c 7 6 Wse ur. wiles' tor SPINA WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'm for Z4 1 Jottings of last Saturday 1 Born, Nov.

20, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Schrewin, Clayton, a son. -Born, Saturday, Nov.

21, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Prindle, Clayton, a son. Will Sheerin, of Minneapolis, is the city to spend a few days with elatives. Mrs.

Alfred Smith is on a visit her sons in Janesville, and at Rockford, 111. Mrs. S. R. Stilp and children of vimberly, are spending a few days with Neenah relatives.

Mrs. Ruez, of Ishpeming, who has been visiting Mrs. George Du bois, returned home today. -The Misses Susie Keef and Lil ian Scott of Appleton, attended he dancing party given by mem bers of the Neenah High school last evening. Notice has been issued to the teachers of our city public schools that the schools will not be opened on the Friday following Thanksgiv- ng day.

Miss Eva Higgins, of Manito woc, who has been visiting Neenah relatives, returned home last even- og. The bottom roll of a calendar stack, weighing some seven tons, at the Howard mill, broke a journal and fell, smashing part of the floor' beneath it and nearly going through the room below. The four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Rushford, Second ward, died this morning of diphtheria.

The funeral will be private, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Flo. Kenaston will enter tain a party of her young friends at her home on Nicollet avenue this evening. The Misses Marv Fish, Mayme Brown and Delie Le Tourneux, and Mr. Frank Schneller attended a re ception given at Lawrence university, Appleton, last evening.

The social dance given by mem bers of the Hierh school at Son of Hermann hall last evening, was argely attended and a very enjoya ble time is reported as having been had. The Military orchestra fur nished the music. The members of the W. R. made Mrs.

C. II. Buxton a very pleasant surprise visit at her home in First ward yesterday afternoon. The time spent in the usual so cial manner. Supper was served and the affair proved a most enjoy able event.

Miss Helen Kimball left last night in company with Miss Julia Dennett, of Sheboygan, forAshland, where they will act as bridesmaids next Wednesday, at the wedding of Miss Milda Werder, their former classmate at Grafton hall, and Mr. Adolph Hymen, of Chicago. The reception given by the teachers of the Second ward school last evening, was one of the most delightful social functions of the season. The attendance was larg-e, the rooms nicely decorated and the refreshments superb, while the social feature was a complete success. REAL ESTATE.

Transfers of Property in this Locality. This statement of real estate transfers for Neenah, Menasha, and vicinity, is reported for the Daily Times by. the Greenlaw-Thomas Ab stract company, corner State and Otter streets, (opposite city hall) Oshkosh, Wis. Major Ashby and wife to Henry Halverson.lots 1 and 2, block 8, Win- neconne. $100.

Michael Cavanaugh and wife to Mary Cavanaugh, lot 32, block 6, Menasha, $800. Catherine Laemmrich et al. to Appolonia Ulricb, part of lot 19, block 7, Second ward, Menasha, $60. A Word Explained by W. J.

Bryan. Says W. J. Bryan's "Commoner The word "graft" has been so frequently employed of late that it has become to have a technical mean ing. It is used to describe the i legitimate profit which a corrupt public servant makes out of his of, fice.

The most commom form of graft is in the form of a rebate on contracts made by the official for the public. The postoffice investigation shows that several employes were interested in contracts made in tneir departments, and tnis was bare faced stealing, for, the official acts for the people as a whole, and to pay a high price for supplies with the the understanding that a part of the price will be returned to him personally, is only an indirect meth od of converting government money to his own use. Grafting should be made so odious that every party or ganization would, for its own pro tection, unrelentingly punish its own members when found guilty of trafficking in public authority. But back or all tens misuse of official power stand the commercialism the sordid, greedy commercialism which is stimulating the love of money and condoning the offenses against law and good morals. The only permanent remedy is to be found in purifying public thought and raising the ideals of the people It would appear at present wri ting as though Judge Baensch wil not prove a success as a harmoniz er.

We notice that while the Stal wart press gives him warm support, the Half-Breed and even the hedg ing: organs trive a shoulder so cold as to engender sciatic rheumatism. ELJOi Often Disagree With Us Because vje overeat of them. Indigestion follows. But there's a way to escape such consequences. A dose of a good digestant like Kodol will relive you at once.

Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you eat. That's all indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach's aid. Thus tha stomach rests while the body is strengthened by wholesome food. Dieting is unnecessary.

Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. Elodol r.lakea Rich Bed Blood. Prepared only by E. C.

Chicago. Tae tl bottle contains 2ft times the 50o. sine. KIMBERLY ELWERS. A few days aeo an item appeared in The Times speaking of the late Mrs.

Mary C. Mitchell, ofGreen Bay, as the nrst white child born of resident parents inWisconsin. It appears that another claimant has appeared for this honor in the person of Mrs. Charlotte Wisconsin Van Cleve, born July 1, 1819, at Fort Crawford. She still lives.

Mrs. Mitchell was born July 18, 1821. Mrs. Carrie Nation is determined to secure trouble and advertising. She appeared in the principal role of a sensational scene at the White House.

Her request to see the president was refused, she became violent and had to be taken from the executive offices by two police officers. The first gun of the campaign was fired at Madison right on the heels of Judge Baensch's decision to run for governor, when Chas. W. Sweeting, assistant dairy and food commissioner, was dismissed from his position by J. G.

Emery, the head of the department, who gives his reason that Sweeting had pad ded his expense account. It transpires, however, that Mr. Sweeting is a protege of Judge Baensch, and Gov. LaFollette wants no spies in camp. The Times is indebted to Hon.

Neal Brown of Wausau, for a copy of his special address on "The Comedy of History," delivered befon. the Illiaois State Bar Association July 22, 1903, at Chicago Beach Hotel. It was somewhat of a paradox that, when the Nation Carrie-d out Carrie Nation. Three Republican candidates for governor alreadv in the fieldr Hon. S.

A. R. M. LaFollette nnd Judge Emil Baensch. Our houorabie citizen leads the bunch.

John D. Rockefeller recently declared that be takes great comfort in his religion, and it is probable that his favorite passage from scripture is that edifying text to the effect that "To him that hath shall be given." Oshkosh Northwestern. Here! Mr. Secretary! Just put oil up another cent or two a gallon. Oshkosh Northwestern: The Neenah Times remarks that "a man with a full stomach is usually full of enterprise also." Many a boy has discovered, however, that a full stomach frequently means a full share of aches.

Eighteen million pupils are ia the public schools of this country. And still not all" are there who should be. Holland, in his New York Letter says of New York's new mayor: The politicians in other parts of the country would do well to bear in mind that it is in the present contemplation of those who named Mc-Clellan for mayor so to shape politics and so to make a record of Mc-Clellan's administration as mayor as to justify New York in asking the Democratic party to name him for the presidency, asking this, too, with the assurance that if named, the Democracy believe that Mc-Clellan would more easily carry New York state than any other Democrat. The Appleton Post says there will be a great "struggle in Congress between Need and Greed. Not a bit of it.

Greed has got Need by the throttle with so firm a grip that Need cannot even peep. Do you doubt it? Yesterday the Democrats in the U. S. senate decided it uselesss to make a fight on the Cuban bill. The Times is the favorite, among legitimate business advertisers.

The Times i3 the old Neenah stand, by. It has seen paper after paper in Neenah go to the wall, and it still flourishes like a Green Bay tree, and has confidence and support of the very best business interests in this city as is evidenced by letters frequently received from our leading business men. H. G. UNDERWOOD Successor to STOUT UNDERWOOD, Attorney at Law and Solicitor of PAT! 107 Wisconsin Street.

Milwaukee. United State and Foreign Patent. Trad Labels, aua tven to ail mat- ice before the Patent Offl nod all U. P. court.

Cares Grip in Two Days. on every box. 25c 13sii mrs. He reduced the surplus. At Holyoke, on Saturday, T.

W. Holley, president and treasurer of the American Pad and Paper company, of Holyoke, was found missing. Before leaving he confessed to having misappropriated funds of the company amounting to nearly $40,000. Mr. Holley was superintendent of the Highland Congregational Sunday school and a ward alderman.

In the Wisconsin field no new developments. Water, wood, and orders have been alike plentiful, and there has been no change in prices. In the House at Washington, Mr. Clark introduced: "A bill to place wood pulp, printing paper, on the free list: Be it enacted by the senate and house of repre sentatives of the United States ot America in congress assembled, That all wood pulp suitable for or adapted to the manufacture of printing paper, and all printing pa per suitable for or adapted to the printing of newspapers, periodicals, or books, and all materials and in gredients used in manufacturing the same, when imported into the United States, shall be exempt from duty." The American manufacturers are up in arms against it. The entire machinery of the Continental Paper Bag company's mill at Rumford Falls, is now run by electric power.

A current of between 3,000 and 4,000 volts is used. The number of paper bag machines in the mill is one hundred and eighty. London "Paper and ap pears to be disgusted with tbe action of the paper makers who lately held a long promised debate on the fiscal question and which decided by a vote of 36 to 18 in favor of tariff duties on all manufactories from protective counties. This is a feather in Chamberlain's cap, and still "Paper and Pulp" states that some fifty cautious paper makers present did not vote, but were in favor of free trade. That journal says tnat Mr, Dixon, who tatner-ed the resolution adopted, "should think again and again before he proclaim's that England's manu factures are being ruined by free trade, and that a reversal of that policy is essential to their salvation." The ground wood pulp mill of the Consolidated Lake Superior company, in the Canadian Soo.

started last week with a force of 110 men, which will be incre'ased later. This is the first of the in dustries to start since the recent shutdown. An U. S. government envelope factory, which The Times is informed, tried to secure a location inNee-nah, has located at Waukegan, 111.

ALLEGED SLANDER. Brother of Officer Jedwabney Arrested on a Serious Charge. One of the outcomes of the Jed wabney affair in Mehasha was the arrest or rank Jedwabney on a charge of slander preferred by Den nis Sezloski. The case was post poned until December 14. It is alleged in the complaint that Frank Jedwabney and one other said that it was a put up job on the part of Sezloski to do the damage in the iail that he did in order to get his brother, the officer, in trouble.

There has been some trouble be tween the Jedwabneys and Sezloski, it is said, and recriminations on both sides were common. THEY COURTED And then Were in Court. On Nov, 13, 1903, at Oshkosh, oc curred the wedding of Miss Caro line Neibling, of Menasha, and Aug ust Rautzlauff, of Neenah. It was a case of May and December, the bride being registered at 29 years and the groom at 80 years. The bride-was a pre-possessing young woman, the groom in employ of this city.

The honeymoon was a brief one. The wedding tour was to Men asha. Upon arrival in that city, it is alleged, a dispute arose between the newly wedded couple, over the marriage certificate. It is alleged the marriage was a compromise of a breach of promise case entered against Miss Neiiberg, and the quarrel was over possession of the marriage certificate, ft is alleged the bride administered a whipping to the groom. The case of Mr.

Rautzla(uf vs Mrs. Rautzlauf for assault and bat-tety came off before a Menastta justice today. Attorney Henry Fitz-gibbon was for plaintiff and Attorney Jerry Mulloy for defense. The case was dismissed and defendant discharged on motion of Attorney Mulloy for reason of a defect in the records. Lake Winnebago has every ap pearance of being frozen over.

Bui The Times, in view of tomorrow be ing Thanksgiving day, when manj skaters will be abroad on the ice would warm the boys to not trust too much in appearances. The Milwaukee Sentinel havin announced that S. A. Cook will be candidate for governor before th nepuoucan state convention, ou Renuhlir.an pxrhancrps arp savin very many complimentary words for i our nonora ie townsman. Place contract for your holiday advertising at once.

(Prom Daily Times of Nov. 20, 1883.) Thirty years ago Miss Cochrane broke off a needle in the fleshy part of her thumb. Today the piece came out of her arm near the elbow. Elbowed its way out as it were. The telegraph today says two women named Maybee were murdered on Long Island.

But it may be a false report. Sullivan and Slade are booked for a match at Oshkosh tomorrow night. Neenah sports have chartered a W. C. car.

--The Appleton Wecker says: "The workmen in Neenah and Menasha should thank the Neenah Times for its independence in the case of the chair factory collapse. It struck from the shoulder in their defense." John Donnovan, whom Justice McGinn sent to jail yesterday for 5 days, is son of an ex governor of Massachusetts. When 18 years of aare he married his mother's cook. His father sent John adrift. He joined the union army as a private and came out a major.

He was with Custer and with Sheridan. Donnovan is his assumed name. He was born in the lap of luxury but is now a bum tramp. Choked to Death. A very sad case is reported at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy McAllister, Island, when at about 11 o'clock this morning, their little eight-month-old son choked todeath upon a piece of apple. The child was given apple to play with and took a bite of it which became lodged in the throat. Physicians were called but could give no aid to the child. That man who lives on ten to twenty years from now wilt pay as man never paid before for the nec essaries to keep alive the drop of blood left in him.

It is given out from the agricultural department at Washington that the average cost of living in this country has in creased over 17 per cent, within the past two years. This is a startling admission but it is from hierh au thority. It has been supposed that so long as game ana nsn were plen ty people could get along some way, but hunting game is so restricted as to render it no use except to the expert hunters and then only in certain seasons. And now the fish is disappearing also, and to such an extent as to call for national pro tection. The scarcity of fish is due to the fact that the hsh cannot keep up with the heavy draughts made on them.

White fish have al most disappeared from Lake Super tor, tne last laue tney are now found in any quantity. Our home fish, caught in Lake Winnebago and the Fox River, has doubled in price In the past few years. Unless wag es and income keep pace with the increased prices of food of all kinds, the residents a few years hence wil have to dig or die. THE GIRL GAME BACK. And Brought a Family With Her Just eleven years ago this coming ihanksgiving Day Lena Kramer the 17 ear old daughter of Valen tine Kramer, a wealthy farmer the town of Osborn, ran away from home on account of a quarrel with her father and sister.

She was not heard from until yesterday, when she arrived at her parents' home in Osborn, bringing with her two daughters. For the last seven years she has been making her home at Racine, and is the wife of Fred Bechler, a well to do mechanic The meeting of the daughter and her parents can be imagined but not described. Public Library Matters. The book committeee of the Nee nah Public Library met at library room this foreuoon. A number of new books were ordered: the dispo sition of old and worn-out books left with the librarian, and the bids the Madison Bindery for bind ing some hundreds of volumes magazines was accepted.

The library will be closed to the public on Thanksgiving day. Special Meeting. Mayor Chas Schultz will tomor row issue a call for a special meet intr of the city council for Wednes day night for purpose of electing rrmnlv sunprvionr in nlarfnf A Mrs. Byron French very pleas antly entertained a number of rela tives and friends at dinner at her home on the Island last evening in honor of Mrs. Chas.

Allen, of Ke nosha, who has been visiting relatives here the past week. Marshfield's common couacil has granted extension of time to the sewer contractors to complete their work. June 1st next is the limit. It was found impossible to keep on the job atter the opening of the lumber camps. Mrs.

Chas. Allen, of Kenosha, who has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. John Hanson and J. H. Herrick, returned home this morning.

This morning, eleven warrants were served on jobbers and foremen of the Menasha Wooden Ware. The men are charged with hiring boys under the age of fourteen years The charge was made by State Fac tory Inspector, J. H. Harbeck, of Appleton. Nine plead guilty this afternoon and fined $13 38, each, the other two were bound over.

MENASHA. Has Free Mail Delivery. A Washington dispatch to the Oshkosh Northwestern says: Washington, D. Nov. 23 An order was issued at the postoffice department today for the establishment of city free delivery at Menasha on February 1, with four carriers, one substitute, and twelve letterboxes.

C. Stevens. Arthur Shattuck will attend the concert at the Pabst theatre, Milwaukee, this evening, given by Adele Aus der Ohe, a noted pian-iste. The Two Rivers Chronicle says it does uot likeNeal Brown and as a reason therefor it alleges that Mr. Brown "went to Madison last winter and took a turn as a railroad lobbyist." Oshkosh Times copies this, the sole and only item we have seen in any paper in Wisconsin against Neal Brown, and the Oshkosh Times refers it to the Neenah Times' We "accept the reference and defy the referees." If Mr Brown thoueht the railway bill was against the business interests of the people of Wisconsin generally, which he uundoubtedly did or he would not have appeared against the said bill, then he did just what The Times has steadily maintained he would do, under any and all circumstances, stand honestly and fearlessly for what he considers the right thing.

And this is just the kind of a man Wisconsin wants for governor. Neal Brown is the logical candidate for the Democracy of Wisconsin. These two solitary kickers, the Two Rivers Chronicle and Oshkosh Times, may have a candidate better to their liking, but in event of his nomination, the Democratic party will go into the air kiting. Wisconsin Patents The following list of patents granted this week to Wisconsin in ventors is reported expressly for Th Times by H. G.

Underwood, patent attorney, 107 Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis. A. W. Bishop, Racine, fish-hook shield. H.

M. Eldred Milwaukee, safety pocket or pouch. M. Glass, Milwaukee, steem wash ing device. A.

Proctor, Viroqua, holder for lace work. M. Quinn, Milwaukee, hat, die. F. G.

Walter, Almond, flash-lamp Did Well. The ladies of the M. E. church made a success ot tneir rummage sale, coming out with $41 ahead And The Times is pleased to so re cord it. The ladies worked hard in a noble cause ana their tine success.

tullv deserve To Cure a Cold in One IDtey Laxative Dromo Quinine Tsbhts. Seven M23on boxes sold in past 1 2 months. XlU3 S2fUtCF9 Ehrgott, resigned..