Green Bay Semi-Weekly Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

high, low, closed, asked. July- -Opened, high, low, closed, bid. Cash--No. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, to arrive, No.

2 northern, No. 3 wheat, Corn--No. 3 yellow, Oats--No. 3 white, Chicago Grain. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb.

dull, 5 to 10c under yesterday's average. Bulk, light, mixed, $6.35 heavy, rough, 6.35; pigs, weak. Native steers, western, $4.85 and heifers, calves, Sheep Receipts, wreak. Sheep, yearlings, 7.75; lambs, PRODUCE MARKETS Chicago Produce. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb.

low. er. Creamery, Eggs--Lower; receipts, 5,933 cases. At mark cases included, ordinary firsts, firsts, 23c. Potatoes- Receipts 15 cars; unchanged.

Poultry--Alive lower; springs, 15c; fowls, 14c. Cheese Market. Associated young (By Milwaukee, Elgin, Press.) Feb. Americas, gin. Butter.

(By Associated Press.) GREEN BAY MARKETS RETAIL PRICES. Flour and Feed. Flour, per sack $4.20 Flour, per sack, 4.05 Rye Flour 4.00 Graham Flour, per 3.50 Coarse Meal, per hundred 1.65 Bran, per hundred 1.45 Salt, Michigan 1.40 Grain. Oats, per bushel .70 per bushel 1.0t Bran, per ton 28.00 Barley, per bushel .95 Corn, per bushel .95 Wheat, per bushel 1.60 Vegetables. Onions, per peck $0.25 Beans, peck, dry 1.00 Beets, per peck .20 Cabbage, per bead 5-7 Parsnips, per peck .25 Rutabagas, per peck .20 pe: peck 6 .20 Potatoes .50 Cheese.

Butter and Eggs. Butter, dairy $0.32 Butter, creamery .35 Eggs, strictly fresh, .30 Cheese, American Swiss Cheese, domestic .20 Swiss Cheese, imported .45 Brick Cheese .20 Limburger .20 Meats. Pot Roasts Rib Roat of Beef .16 Round Steak .18 Sirloin Steak .20 Porterhouse .22 Salt Pork .13 Hams, whole .15 Boiled Ham, sliced .30 Bacons, whole Small Pork Chops .16 Veal Chops .18 Leg of Lamp .18 Lamb Chops .18 Pork Sausage .16 Poultry. Turkeys $0.25 Ducks .20 Geese 18 Chickens, Hens .18 Chickens, Spring .20 COAL MARKETS. Hard Coal.

Grate $7.85 Pixie Lump or Egg $6.00 Stove 8.10 Nut 8.35 isgg 8.10 Pea Coal (No. 2 Nut) 6.30 Soft Foal. Pocahontas. Lump or Egg 6.25 Hocking. Lump or Egg.

5.00 Red Jacket and Egs 6.00 Fikhorn. Lump add Egg .5.00 White Ash 500 GREEN BAY PRICES TO FARMERS Grains. Oats, per bushel ..........57.60 Milling wheat, per 1.30 Rye, per bushel 1.20 Scotch Peas, per bushel Corn, per bushel .70 Barley, per 100 lbs. 1.50 Beans, per bushel 2.00-2.25 Produce. Eggs( strictly fresh, per Butter, dairy, per lb.

.29 Cheese. Young Americas, per Daisies Longhorns Double Daises Brick Cheese Swiss Cheese .18 Limburger .16 Vegetables. Potatoes $0.35 Onions, per .50 Beets. per bushel .40 Cabbage, per ton 7.00 Rutabagas. per ton 8.00 Parsnips, per bushel .60 Turnips, per .40 Hides.

Horse Hides, No. 1.......... 4.00 Horse Hides, No. 2... 3.00 Hides.

No. 1, per .16 Green Hides, No. 2 .15 Green Calf Skins, No. 1....... .19 Green Calf Skins, No.

2....... .17 Green Pelts Green kips, No. 1 Green Kips, No. 2........ .16 Meats.

Beef alive, per GREEN BAY SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1915. Beef, dressed Veal. alive Veal, dressed Mutton, dressed Mutton, Lamb, alive Lamb, dressed Hogs, alive Hogs, dressed Poultry.

Turkeys, alive per .18 Turkeys, dressed .23 Geese, dressed .16 Ducks, alive .15 Ducks, dressed .18 Chickens, alive .13 Chickens, dressed .18 Chickens and Hens, .16 DE PERE MARKETS RETAIL PRICES. Flour ana Feed. Flour, per sack, patent Flour, per sack, straight .340 Bran, per bundred 1.30 New York 1.50 Salt, Michigan 1.25 Middlings, per hundred Coarse Meal, per hundred 1.60 Grain. Oats, per bushei $0.38 Barlev. per bushel .85 Middlings.

per hundred Rye Flour 2.86 Vegetables. Beans, per bushel, dry $2.75 Cabbage, new, per pound .02 Rutabagas, per peck: .15 Rye, per bushel .80 Scotch Peas, $2.00 2.50 Cheese Busters and Eggs. Butter, dairy Butter, creamery .38 Eggs, strictly fresh .38 Cheese, Americas Poultry. Turkeys $0.24 Duck3 .18 Geese .16 Chickens .18 Meate. Short Cuts .16 Salt Pork .15 Pot Roasts Rib Roast of Beef .16 Round Steak .15 Sirloin Steak .16 Porterhouse .20 Pickled Pork .16 Bacons, whole 23 DE PERE PRICES TO FARMERS.

Grains. Milling Wheat, per bushel Oats, per bushel Barley, per bushel .60 Beans 1.75 Rye Produce. Eggs, strictly fresn, per dozen .36 Butter, creamery, per Butter, dairy, per lb. Vegetables. Potatoes .35 Beets, per bushel .40 Carrots .30 Rutabagas .40 Hogs, alive .06 Meats.

Beef, alive, per .06 Veal, alive .07 Mutton, alive .05 Lambs, alive MERCHANTS SEEK TO INCREASE FEE FOR STREET FAIRS Council Will Be Petitioned to Boost License to Minimum of $100 a Day. (From Thursday's Daily.) Copies of a petition to be presented to the city council requesting that body to increase the minimum license for carnivals and street fairs to $100 a day, are being circulated in the city now. The Green Bay merchants are back of the plan to increase the fee so as to keep carnivals from operating in the city, as they consider the retail merchants lose hundreds of dollars that should go to them every time street fair is held here. The merchants desire to amend chapter 12 of section 4, subsection 3 of the laws and ordinances of the city so it will read as follows: "For each circus and equestrian performance, or each carnival or street fair operating three or more separate shows, concessions or attractions, a sum of not less than $100 and not more than $250 per day be charged." It is probable the petition will be presented to the city council at its next regular meeting, Feb. The merchants desire to get the amendment into force before street fairs start out on their year's tour and arrange to come here.

The papers were put in circulation yesterday and a number of names were signed to them. MRS. ANN BROWNING DIES FOLLOWING AN OPERATION (From Thursday's Daily.) The death of Mrs. Ann Browning. 716 South Jefferson street, occurred this morning at 8:30 o'clock, at a local hospital, after a serious operation a few days ago.

Mrs. Browning was 40 years of age; she was born in Green Bay and has lived here all her life. She is survived by four children: Catherine, aged 16, Magdalen, aged 14 years; Josephine, aged 12 years, and Lou aged 10 years. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. L.

Verheyden, five brothers, Henry, Anton, Alex, George, and August Verbeyden and by one sister, Lee, besides a host of friends and relatives. Left a widow with four children, Mrs. Browning bas been a good mother. The funeral will be held at 10 Saturday morning at St. Willebrord's church, Rev.

P. A. Van Susteren officiating, with interment at Allouez cemetery. WEST HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE BOX SOCIAL (From Thursday's Daily.) The freshman class of the West High school will give a party tomorrow evening in the form of a box so cial, in the school gymnasium. Games and music will furnish the amusement for the evening.

The proceeds will be used to purchase decorations for the school. CONTINUATION SCHOOLS IN NEED OF BIG BUILDINGS Supt. Gunn Receives Letter from Warren E. Hicks of of State Industrial Board. (From Thursday's Daily.) Supt.

E. E. Gunn, of the Continuation school, received a letter this morning from Warren E. Hicks, assistant for industrial education in the state of Wisconsin. In this letter Mr.

Hicks speaks of the general sentiment in the various cities in the state for the erection of new buildings for continuation school purposes. He tions that Appleton is planning the erection of a $50,000 building. In connection with housing facilities of the trade school work, Mr. Hicks says: "Housing and equipments have usually commanded the activity of boards. Eventually all cities will have an increased interest in the housing of persons who attend the schools.

It is a fair forecast to say that money will not be wanting to provide proper housing in all cities. This separate housing has been interpreted sometimes to mean a desire for too great independence on the part of those who foster these activities. Such an interpretation is an error--it isn't a question of independence, it is a question of service. "When separate housing comes about through good judgment of local authorities, it will comes as a genuine conviction that the best service can be given to those young people through a school that has a separate identity." Green Bay now has separate housing facilities which is very pleasing to the state department. Only a part of the building is being used now, but by September the entire building with the exception of a few offices on the first floor will be used.

Many people think that in a year or so the school will not be large enough, but upon investigation it has been seen that the school is plenty large enough for many years to come. There are now nearly eight hundred students attending the day and night school at the Continuation school and A great many more can be accommodated. WILL BUILD A GREAT TABERNACLE FOR THE EVANGELICAL MEETINGS (From Thursday's Daily.) The Protestant church association having the management of the Hart and McGann evangelical which are to be held in May, in charge. plan to erect in the vacant lot opposite the Joannes store, a tabernacle, 110 by 150 feet in size, in which to hold the meetings. It is expected to seat 4,000 or 5,000 people in this vast auditorium which will be convenient from both sides of the river and near the railway stations.

Committees covering every branch of preparatory work will soon be busy. REV. S. W. PHELPS SPEAKS ON DR.

JEKYL AND MR. HYDE NEXT SUNDAY EVENING (From Thursday's Daily.) On Sunday evening, Dr. Phelps, will deliver the fourth of a series of lectures at the First Baptist church. His subject will be "Dr. Jekyl and Mr.

Hyde." The choir will sing special music under the direction of Mr. Enna. Every Sunday night Rev. Phelps delivers a sermon and the church is crowded. The following are the mons he has given and will give up to Feb.

28. Jan. 31, "What's Wrong With the Feb. 7, "'The Washington Weather Bureau;" Feb. 14, Dr.

Jekyl and Mr. Hyde;" Feb. 21, "Will We Remember This Present Life Beyond the Feb. 28, "The Skeleton in the Closet." The services begin at 7:30 in the evening and everybody is cordially invited to attend. CLINIC HELD PRIOR TO VALLEY DOCTORS' MEET (From Thursday's Daily.) A clinic was conducted this morning at St.

Mary's hospital in connection with the annual meeting of the Fox River Valley Medical society. Drs. W. E. Fairfield and W.

H. Bartran performed several interesting operations. A number of outside and local doctors witnessed the surgeons at work. The business meeting of the convention was opened at the Elks clubhouse this afternoon. A banquet will be served at the Beaumont hotel at 6:30 o'clock.

Today's Markets BY TELEGRAPH WHEAT PRICES SAG AND CORN FOLLOWS Entire Grain Market Shows Lower Tendency As Result of Liverpool News. Opening and Closing Quotations. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. Open High Low Close WheatMay 1.62⅝ 1.59⅜ 1.59½ July .1.37 1.37¾ 1.35 1.35 CornMay July OatsMay .61 .61 July PorkMay 18.80 19.25 18.80 19.10 July 19.25 19.57 19.25 19.47 LardMay ...10.82 11.20 10.82 11.12 July ....10.97 11.30 10.97 11.25 RibsMay .10.15 10.37 10.15 10.32| July ..10.40 10.62 10.40 10.55 Chicago, Feb. 11.

-Wheat sagged in price today, influenced by lower quotations from Liverpool. The market was also bearishly affected by assertions that country offerings showed considerable increase. Furthermore the possibility of enlarged Russian shipments from Archangel and Vladivostok appeared to be attracting somewhat serious attention instead of being generally brushed aside as when first talked of. The opening here, which varied from to lower, was followed by a decided further setback. Slowness of domestic and foreign demand weakened corn.

Depression in wheat counted also against the bulls. After opening to down, the market rallied to a moderate extent but then sank lower than before. Notice that one of the principal roads had cancelled an embargo against export shipments of oats, helped to make the oats market relatively firm. Prices, however, sympathized gradually with the course of other grain. Provisions held fairly steady notwithstanding lower prices for hogs.

There seemed to be but little pressure to sell. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Chicago Live Stock. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. of hogs proved too liberal today although demand was fairly broad. Cattle offerings were of unattractive appearance.

Shrinkage continued in the demand for sheep and lambs. GRAIN MARKET Milwaukee Cash Wheat. (By Associated Press.) Milwaukee. Feb. 1 northern, No.

northern, No. 2 hard winter, Corn--No. 3 yellow, No. 3 white, No. 3, Oats--Standard, No.

3 white, No. 4 white, 60c. Rye -No. 1, Barley--Malting, feed and rejected, Wisconsin, Wheat--May. July, $1.351.

Corn- July, Oats--May, July, Chicago Grain. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Feb. 2 red, No. 2 hard, $1.61 1.63½. Corn--No.

4 yellow, No. 4 white not quoted. Oats- 3 white, No. 4 white, Rye -No. 2, barley, timothy, clover, 14.00.

lard, 10.75; ribs, Minneapolis Grain. (By Associated Press.) Minneapolis, Feb. -Lower early, Receipts 260 cars; holiday last year. Flour--Unchanged. Shipments, 500 barrels.

Barley-770 83c. Rye Wheat--May opened, $1.53 to WANT COLUMN IF YOU WANT A FARM. large Country at saloons, any in price, fact have them. want. Wilcox.

696 and 883. Phone anything you 2-28-tt Sem: the and in the country. small, In FOR SALE--Farms, big and city Indian lands. Wilcox, All kinds phone 696- 683. 3-11 semi tr FOR SALE One of the best 80 acre farms, all cleared, and personal property, good buildings, and in fine Will shape, take a small of city.

miles from center J. L. Wilcox. cottage as part payment. Phone 696.

5-16-tr Semi WANTED Sone good improved farms to sell, not too far from city J. L. Wilcox. 9-26-tt HEBREWS TO MAKE SPECIAL OFFERING FOR WAR SUFFERERS Relief Committee Asks For Material Aid on Purim Day, Feb. 28.

(From Thursday's Daily.) The Hebrew congregation of this city will observe the feast of Purim on Sunday, Feb. 28, and a special etfort will be made to secure a large sum of. money to send to the Hebrew men, women and children who have been made to suffer through the European war. A special call has been issued by the American Jewish Relief committee for sufferers from the war at New York asking that material help be rendered the homeless in the war-ridden countries. This Purim call is as follows: The Book of Esther commands that on the 14th and 15th days of Adar, we "make them days of feasting and of joy, and of sending portions to one another, and gifts to the poor." 1915, comes on Feb.

28 in the midst of one of the greatest tragedies that has ever overtaken our people. Millions suffer in mental anguish and physical want. The homeless and those who are on the verge of homelessness; the hungry and those on the brink of starvation; the afflicted and the persecuted--to these our thoughts must turn on this Purim day. To feast on this Purim day, oblivious to the suffering of our brothers and deaf to their cries for relief, is to make ourselves like clowns with tinkling bells. We, who are at peace, should celebrate, but solemnly and with wisdom, sending portions to the afflicted, sending a ray of hope to our struggling brothers and sisters in Europe and Asia, uplifting them by our sacrifice and compassion.

Let this Purim day be set aside by all Jewish communities throughout the United States, as a day of giving without stint and of helping without ostentation. This call is sent out to American Jewry that it act in unison and with fervour: devoting its thoughts to those whose suffering is too deep for words, and a generous portion of its material resources to those who hunger and are in Jewish Relief Committee for Sufferers From the War, 174 Second Avenue, New York City. WILL HAVE DANCE AT WOMAN'S BUILDING ON FRIDAY EVENING (From Thursday's Daily.) The trustees of the Brown County Woman's building will give a dancing party tomorrow evening at the Brown County Woman's building. This af fair, which is for the young people of the city, and especially for the working class of young men and women, will be known a6 a "community dance." These dances are given in the larger cities throughout the Unit. ed States, by the city officials, and are given in a measure, to provide nice, clean enjoyment for the young working people of the cities.

Dancing will be enjoyed from 8:30 until 11.30 o'clock, and a small admission fee, ten cents for each girl, or 25 cents per couple, will be charged. The trustees of the Brown County Woman's building have done much for the he young girls of the city, and the gatherings, which are held each Sunday non, at the Brown County Woman's building, for the young women and girls of the city, are being largely at tended and are of much interest to the young people. YOUTH CLAIMS GIRL FRIEND INVEIGLED HIM FROM HOME IN SHAWANO (From Thursday's Daily.) Mable Schmude and Raymond Mills, who are said to live at Shawano, were arrested here last night by the police and charged with disorderly conduct. When arraigned in police court, Mills, who is 17 years of age, told Justice Delaney that his girl companion, who years of age, brought him to this city. The court sent the girl to jail for 30 days and the boy to the workhouse for 15 days.

Ella Hanson and Marie Hurkman, two girls whom the police say frequent candy stores in the city for the purpose of making 'dates" with men, were sent to the county jail for 20 days each by Justice Delaney today. The police are determined to stop the practice of some girls in hanging around candy stores to meet fellows. Aaron Hill was sent to the workhouse for 15 days on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and Al. Schmit was sent to the stone pile for a month after being charged with vagrancy. CANDY SALE SATURDAY (From Thursday's Daily.) The Get Busy Girls' class of the East side Baptist mission will hold a candy sale at the mission Saturday afternoon.

ANOTHER HOLDUP MAN FINDS VICTIM ARMED WITH A GUN Salesman Didn't Know Streets or He Would Have Turned Over Captive to Police. (From Thursday's Daily.) Another gunless, would-be-hold-up man ran into a fellow with a gun in this city last night. The victim of the attempted hold-up was a traveling salesman and a stranger in the city or he might have marched his man to police headquarters and turned him over to officers. The salesman missed being a hero because he was not acquainted with the streets and location of public buildings here. He was satisfied, after exhibiting his gun to the individual, to let him "beat it." The incident occurred on Eleventh street about 10:30 o'clock.

The fellow approached the salesman while pretending to know him by putting a question to him about expense money. He then asked for a match and at that stage of the brief conversation the salesman found an opportunity to get 8 hand on his revolver instead of a match. As he flashed the gun the other party got busy with apologies. The salesman concluded the fellow was no friend and commandlong lost ed him to hurry on his way. JUNIOR PROM OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL Annual Event Promises to Be a Great Success Friday Night.

From Thursday's Daily All arrangements have been completed for the annual "prom" to be given tomorrow evening, at Turner hall, by the members of the Junior class of the East High school. The committees in charge have been working hard for the past month, and this year's "prom" promises to be a success in every way. The decorating committee will begin their work of decorating the hall tomorrow morning, and the decorations used will be red and white crepe paper, poinsettias and ferns. Vandenberg's orchestra, augmented by the harp will furnish the music, and Howard Beck, the class president, and Carol Smith will lead the grand march, which will begin at 9 o'clock. The following are the committees in charge of the arrangements: Finance committee, Chester Wilson, chairman; Frank Jenski, George Theisen, Agnes Aylward, and Josephine Servotte.

Arrangement committee, Lawrence Quigley, chairman; Arthur Wilson, Mary Pickard, and Josephine Servotte. Decoration committee, Frank Van Laanen, chairman; Noel Safford, Howard Beck, Carol Smith, Fredericka Heath, and Helen Youmans. Refreshment committee. Edward Benton, chairman; Mabel Engels and Leonard Reis. The Misses Margaret and Mabel Ream will preside at the frappe table and programs will be handed to the dancers by the Misses Gwendolyn Van Dycke and Helen LeClair.

A large number of the alumni of the school have pur. chased tickets and the balcony of the hall wiil be used for spectators. Many of the parents of the young people and the faculty, will be present. DEATH OF MRS. CATHERINE DETRIE OCCURS TODAY (From Thursday's Daily) The death of Mrs.

Katherine Detrie occurred this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Vander Bush, at Humboldt. The deceased was 72 years of age, and the cause of her death was old age. She has been a resident of Humboldt for the past 60 years. Mrs.

Detrie is survived by two sons, Albert and John of Humboldt, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Allen of Bellevue, Mrs. H. Vander Bush and Mrs. Frank Vander Bush of Humboldt.

The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church at Preble, Rev. Peters officiating. The interment will take place at the Preble cemetery. EATON NEWS NOTES (Special to the Gazette.) Eaton, Feb. Minnie Schneider of Pittsfield, who has been visiting at the home of William Hensel, left Saturday for Denmark.

The Misses Lena and Clara Kraus of Green Bay are visiting with relatives here. Miss Hilda Pohnke has left for her home in Pine Grove after spending some time with the Jackman family here. Henry Kratz made a business trip to Green Bay Thursday. Edward Kratz returned to Green Bay Monday after spending Sunday with relatives here. William Jackman was in Green Bay Saturday.

Several people from here attended the dance at Petrasehs Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Oesterleh entertained a company of friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Glendon Landry entertained Sunday evening in honor of the Misses Lena and Clara Kraus.

Mrs. Ed. Kratz and the Misses Lena and Clara Kraus visited with August Deffke and family Sunday. THE CITY IN BRIEF (From Wednesday's Daily.) Gone to New YorkWord was received here that H. Wasserstein, who has been attending the style show in Chicago, has for New York where he will select the newest spring styles in women's and misses' garments for his three stores, located at Green Bay, Manitowoc and Wausau.

While there, Wasserstein will make his headquarters at his New York office, 15 Twenty-sixth street. He will attend the annual convention of the American Garment Retailers' association, which he is a national director. Succeed at BeloitTwo local young men, John Bicktord and Louis Van Erdman, are both making a success at debating and oratory at Beloit college. They were recently chosen from the entire sophomore class to represent Beloit college in debate against Whitewater normal school, which will be held Friday, 12. The third member of the team a resident of Beloit.

Pleasantly SurprisedMiss Rose Reed was pleasantly prised Monday evening at her home 707 Main street by the girls of Model laundry. The evening was spent in playing cards. Miss Nary Gould rendered several pretty musical selections on the piano. After the close the games refreshments were served to the guests who were about 16 number. Stag Party MondayFred Cross of the Christman-Cross Grocery company entertained gentlemen employes of the store at stag party at his home on 316 North Webster avenue.

A very pleasant cial evening was spent after which freshments were served. The music was furnished by the Victrola. Leaves For Fond du LacAugust Diener, a conductor of Northwestern road who was rendered speechless some time last week, now improving steadily. Mr. Diener left this morning on the 11:20 train for bis home in Fond du Lac where he will remain until he has entirely recuperated.

Northwestern Official hereW. J. Towne, assistant general manager of the Chicago Northwestern road, arrived here yesterday morning at 10 a. in his private car 402. spent the day here with local officials.

Bishop Bierman HereBishop J. Bierman of Uganda, Africa, is in the city visiting several of the priests. Bishop Bierman is classmate of many of the fathers De Pere. Announce Birth of SonAnnouncement has been made this city of the birth of a nine pound baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sweet of Iron River, Mich. Mrs. Sweet was formerly Miss Ethel Witherall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Witherall, 312 South Broadway. (From Tuesday's Daily.) Algoma Teacher HereMiss Cecilia Gansen of Algoma spent Sunday in this city as the guest of Mis Helen Youmans, on her way to her home from Fond du Lac where she attended the teachers' convention. With AppendicitisMiss Mary Wigman is ill at her home 301 South Webster avenue, with severe attack of appendicitis. (From Thursday's Daily.) Son at Whitney HomeA baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Whitney, South Ashland avenue, last evening. Kriedeman Child Recovers- Master Paul Kriedeman was taken suddenly ill Monday but his condition greatly improved today. Northern Lumberman HereBarney Goodman, the well-known lumberman of Goodman, left this morning for his home after being here business and visiting friends. He attended a meeting of the Elks lodge last night. Happy Parents of GirlMr.

and Mrs. Edward Klingkammer, Sixth street, are the happy par ents of a baby daughter, born Monday, Feb. 8. Mrs. Klingkammer was formerly Miss Jessie Scott, daughter Mrs.

Martha Scott. Mrs. Delahaut Under KnifeMrs. J. Delahaut submitted to serious operation at the St.

Mary hos. pital yesterday. The operation was successful and she is expected to recover rapidly. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (From Thursday's Daily.) The following transfers of real es tate were filed with the register of deeds yesterday B. Williquette to John Huber part of section 8 in township 24, range 20, Mark Doxtator to Napoleon Doxtator lot 2 in section 5, township 23, range 20.

I. C. Smith to Mayme Tuyls and Mae Radue lot 87 in Smith's Garden addition. H. J.

Peep to Marie Peep lot 9 in block 14 Irwin's second addition to De Pere. L. left Mr. East of a Feb. is suron the of in the a sore- the is He a at in J..