The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY i9o. GIVES CLUB A TROPHY. Get the Habit, Buy at Brill's and Save Money, Second regiment at Camp Douglas. The orders were delivered here by Capt H.

E. Pomeroy of Appleton, who came to the city Tuesday evening to Inspect Company in guard duty. The company Is reported to have made an excellent abusing at the inspection. The Second regiment, which Includes Companies and will go Into amp July il and remain there until July 2S The train schedules hove not yet received by the company commanders, but are expected soon. The generat orders for the encampment announce that liquor will not be permitted on trains thut the troops travel on going to or coming from Camp Douglas.

The members of the several companies will not take their blue uniforms, but will wear white gloves at all ceremonies in camp. Quartermaster Sergeant William F. Kink of Fond du Lac ordered to proceed to camp July 20, so as to be there elghteer hours prior to the arrival of the regiment. MR. HAFF'S FUNERAL.

simple, Impressive Services Occur at Trinity Chnrrh This After, aoon. i The remains of the late Rev. Franklin R. Halt, for fifty-five yeurs an Episcopal rector and associated with Trinity church of this city for half of Its existence, were laid to rest this afternoon at Riverside cemetery. Impres Brill's leu Department Store.

New York Green Bay Oshkosh. $3500.00 Jones' Stock Bought at 50c on the Dollar. We are getting ready to remodel the en-tire building for our Fall Opening. If You are Looking for Bargains Buy Now. a business men who hay' penfy of money uy ready-To'tseaf Clothes, my dear Watson," Sherlock Jfomes remarked with an air of conviction.

"Ifieytt buy cMe custom tailor if he could give theoi a greater amount of satisfaction in propor- 'ion to hif greater amount of price. ufihe 'custom tailor does not and cannot give it. 7ne qualities are equal, and good business men however muci they have never open the Window and ihroiy their money ahyy. ready-io-wear being just as good and the price about half 'as much, if degins A fooM the jTnisft of ffts custom failor. Men's Outing Suits Blufi Serge two-piwe uit, made in this season's tnojtf styluh models, single and double breasted, tkeUton lined, sioaggcr.

fll.SO and $15.00 miits at 99.93. Men's $10 and $10.50 OiUing Suits Scotch Tmeds and Homexpuns-you'll feel a ww mru tfim'wann days marina me of them very comforluble mit-n-the price is only 07.45. Ladies' Skirts One lot of Ladies' Net Skirtsworth $5.00, Thursday and Friday $1.98 Ladies' Collars One lot of Ladies' Col-vlars, worth 25c, Thursday and Friday 6c Lace Curtains One lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, sample ends 24c each CUPS FOR THE RACES. Oshkosh Yacht Club ArraiiKM to Purchnse Trophle. for the Com.

tnm Regatta OB These Waters It la Decided to Invite Sir Thomas Llptoa to Attend I. L. Y. A. Regatta la Airuat.

The Oshkosh Tacht club will put up everal new cupa for the preliminary races this summer and will add some new prizes to the list of those for the annual regatta of the Inland Lake Yarhting association. About $75 is to be expended by the regatta committee -within the present month in buying cups and pennants. The appropriation was made at a special meeting of the club Tuesday evening at the club house. There was little discussion of it. It was argued that there is a greater interest In the game this season than there has been before, and that to stimulate the younger sailors of the club to further efforts two or three new cups may not come amiss.

The entire purchase was left in the hands of the committee, with instructions to buy cups for "races on Lakes Winnebago and Butte dea Morts and connecting waters." By EDGAR P. SAWVER STIMULATES IACHTHO iMK BV t.KNKK. Ol OFFKR To Bt'TTU DBS MUIUM Cl.l-B. He Will Present a Ilrnutlf.il Cap to B3 Sailed for I'rrpetually oil the Lake of That nine The Prtae la to Be la Charge ol the wly OraraaLee) Butte des Morts Club Patare Raees. Edgar P.

Sawyer has offered a perpetual trophy cup to be raced for each year on Lake Butt Morts, under the auspices of the lake Butte des Morts, Yacht jhih which was newly organised this spring. This announcement, made at a meeting of the club Tuesday evenlna. has created an Immense amount of enthu siasm among members of tho organisation. When Commodore H. Clark stated Mr.

Sawyer's intention at the close of an interest im; session, there was loud applauna, an.l today the contemplated gift has been the chief topic of conversation a won a vH. hinmen nf the city. It felt that no better thipg could have been done to further the Interests of the new club and to make Lake Butte de Morts a favorite with suitors of thevlty. Further, a new impetus has been given to tho spirit with which the club Is going forward with preparations for the ison'i series of races, MR. SAWTEH'S OFFER.

When Interviewed by reporter for The Northwestern this morning, Mr. Sawyer stated tmu he hardly knew yet what kind of cup would be put up. "This has all been done pretty much on tho spur of the moment." he said. "I made the proposition to Commodore Clark Tuesday after It had been suggested to mo that cup would vbe a Edgar 1 Sunyer, (He presents Lake Unite des Morts Tacht club with valuable cup to be raced for perpetually on Luke. Butte des Morts.) fitting aid to the club.

There are no strings to the offer except that the cup must never be raced for outPkle of Lake Butte des Morts. and that It shall always be In the cure of the club. "It is my hope that the cup may do for the Lake Butte des Morts Yacht club what the Felker cup has done for the Oshkosh Tacht club. It will be raced for In practically the same way, "I have not formulated anv condi tions to go with it. I presume the cup will be presented tq the club with the understanding that It Is vo be a per potual Lake ButtavOes Morts trophy, and then some committee will make up the rules necessary to go with THE DONOR.

Mr. Sawyer Is ranked among the wealthiest men In this section of the state. He has Interested himself In out-of-door Bports for years, being well known In amateur baseball circles as a patron of the game In earlier years in this city. He Is also the especial patron of the Algoma Country club, of which he has been president since Its formation. Ho Is the owner of the links In Wert Algoma on which the beautiful club house of the golfing organisation Is located, and la one of the moot familiar figures on the course during the summer, taking an active part In many of the matches.

In Lake Butte des Morts, Mr. Sawyer has taken a strong Interest. His summer homo, Waldwlc, Is located on the southeast Shore of the lake to the west of Oakwood summer resort, and he spends most of his time there with his family during the summer, going to and from hlo office In the city In his automobile or electric launch. At a heavy expense he built a permanent harbor at Waldwlc Inst summer, dredging out a canal parallel to the shore and locking the exposed side of It wltS noil and stone, so that it Is one of the best harbors of refuge on these waters. Mr.

Sawyer is president of the Oshkosh Oas Light comany, vice president of the Marahfleid Ijtnd and Lumber company, and conducts tho business of P. Sawyer Bon, which was founded by his father, the late Senator Phil-etus Sawyer. ANOTHER RACE. Other matters or business were attended to at tha club meeting previous to the announcement of the Sawyer gift. A regatta committee was appointed by Commodore Clark, consisting of Phil H.

Sawyer, chairman; Carl Holllster, J. G. Morris and J. J. O'Brien This committee has been empowered to make all arrangements for next Sunday's rare on the lake, In which Glyndwr, Wlnnobago, Hkldoo and the new Neenah-Nodaway boat owned by a syndicate of Neenah men will take part.

Ths last named boat will be launched Saturday. The race Is expected to begin at about two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Several new members were admitted to the club, and routine business was transacted. POLES GO UP TODAY. Rastern Wisconsin Company Prepares for atrlnalua; Trolley on Mala Street.

Evidently belle vein that It will eventually win its fUl.t to run Its cars over the Main street bridge and on Main street as far as High street, tbo Eastern Wisconsin Railway and Light company is erecting poles to he used in holding tho wires from-which to sus pend a trolley wire along both sides nf Main street from the bridge to High street, The poles are round ard of steel' and hollow and are said ti be of the best kind for electric railway construction. When asked today regarding the setting of the poles, a representative of the company said thst the company is merely hastening the construction of Its line as rapidly a possible under the terms and provisions of the franchise given it by the city. ORDERS FOR ENCAMPMENT. Com sanies end of This City Go Into rams Jnly 21 (Jeaeral In straetloas. Capt.

John II. lAaVs of Corr.rs.n7 and Capt. Emll Kranlng 01 company Wisconsin National guard, Tuesday evening received aeneral or ders for the stats encampment el ths sive funeral services were held at the church at three o'clock. In the presence of a large number of people. From 13:30 clock until the hour of the funeral the remains lay In a simple black casket In the rear of the church, and many friends of the pas tor, gathered from all walks of life, entered the door and looked for the lust time at that face which even In death seemed to wear the faint smile which illumined It to the very end In life.

Two great clusters of white roses were the only floral offerings, aside from a trimming of smtlax on the reading desk and Mr. Haft's chair behind the chancol. Among the fljjsiembly In the church when Rev. J. W.

Greenwood opjtisl the Episcopal burial service were clergy from all parts of the state, and numbers of people Trom Ureeti Bay and Oneida. The vested choir chanted a portion of the Thirty-ninth psalm and sang Jesus, Ixiver of My Soul" and "Near er, My Ood, to Thee." At the cemetery it sang "I Heard a Voice From Heaven" and "Rock of Ages." Mlaa dura Sclrmldt, the organtsi, softly throughout the service, playedT When the body was taken from tha church the bell was tolled. This bell was hung In the tower nine years ao to com memorate the fiftieth anniversary of Mr, Haft's ordination. The. honorary pallbearers were J.

Howard Jenkins, J. E. Kennedy, and Charles Barber. The active bearers were R. H.

Minors. W. H. Ford. K.

G. Boardmore. George Ilauman, W. P. Findelsen, and It.

11. Hackett. All were from the vestry. TRIAL OF FJSH WARDENS. Case Brought by Injured Fisherman In I'rosrress This Afternoon.

Trial of the case of the State vs. Chief Deputy flame Warden C. I). Nel son of Madison, Deputy Game Warden C. K.

Follett of this city and Wllsey Johnson of Wlnneconne was begun before Judge A. H. Goss, In municipal court this morning and Is still In prog reus this afternoon. The defendant! are charged with assault and battery, the complainant being Anton Muza, a nsherman. from whom the game war.

dens attempted to take a quantity of gill nets on June 16. In their attempt to take the nets a tight was preclpl tated and Muza was severely hurt. The wardens were also damaged somewhat, The case Is being hard fought. E. J.

Dempoey appears for the prosecution, and the defendants are represented by W. N. Armlngton. DEATH OF MRS. MUELLER.

Blsmnrrk Street llesldent Passes Away Today at Her Home. Mrs. Caroline Mueller, wife of Frank Mueller of 92 Bismarck street, died about nine o'clock this morning nt her home as tho result of blood polonlng. She was forty-three years of age. The husband and nine children survive.

The funeral services will be Friday morning In St. Vincent's church. CLOSE FOR THE FUNERAL. Memory of J. R.

Morgan to Be Honored at Morgan Plant Thursday Store Closes, The stors of Luther Dnvlea and the factory and offices of the Morgan company will be closed Thurmly on account of tho funeral services of the late John It. Morgan, which will be held at the residence, lis Church street, at two o'clock In the afternoon. SHOBT NOTES. Mrs. C.

L. flloat of Ishpemlng, Mich, Is a guest of Mrs. J. Groley, 109 Cea-pe street Harmony clrclo meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Zellmer, 060 Jackson street.

Mrs, Georgo Bean of Fond du Lac Is visiting here today, the guest of Mrs. It. Frents, Jackson street. Master Raymond Ilehnke of Weyau-wega will spend the summer with his aunt, Mrs. John Fitzgerald of this city.

The city ambulance was called out at one o'clock this afternoon to take Edward Flanders from his home at 2011 Elm street to St. Mary's hospital. William Ilehnke of Wcyauwega spent the Fourth with her daughter, Mrs. John Fltzgernld, Jefferson avenue, and returned to her home last Friday. Mrs.

William Durkee and daughters, Verna and Mary of Rhlnelander, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kempf on Harrison street, returned to their homo Saturday. Friends desiring to view ths remains can do so between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock. The following will act as pallbearers: J.

E. Kennedy. Ieander Choate, C. W. Davis, H.

L. Bacon, O. Rumery and R. H. Edwards.

Sheriff Thomas Brown of Marinette was In the city this afternoon with three prisoners whom he was tak ing to the state prison St Waupun to serve a term of one year each for burglary. Tho names of the prisoners were Charles Flshe, John Kennedy and Geogn Uoms. D. J. Simpson was pleasantly stir-prlHed at hts home on South Main Mtreet Tuesday evening by a party of Apple Pie without Cheese--- is like well! you know the rest of it.

You can pet along easier in your house keeping with good Coal. Wegncr sells Good Coal. J.H, WeirnerFuelCo. Ladies' Cravenettes This garment is easily worth $10.00, Thursday" and Friday $4.98 Ladies' Corset Covers Ladies' fine Corset Cover, worth 50c, Thursday and Friday 25c Lace Curtains One large lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth pair 69c a pair GOLF CONTEST TODAY. Oshkosh and Green Bay Contestants Play at the Alcona Canntry Clob Links.

Eleven aspiring Green Bay golfers arrived In the city this morning at 8:90 o'clock over the Northwestern line and were taken Immediately by A. H. Gruenewald and Q. W. Hewitt to the grounds of the Algoma Country club, where they spent the time In various ways until the hour for the Green Bay-Oshkosh match this afternoon at two o'clock.

From ten o'clock until noon the visitors went around the course, getting Into trim for the afternoon play. At noon they were entertained at luncheon at the clubhouse, and then took a siesta until the coterie of local representatives went out from town to make ready for the contest. The event was to be twice around the course, eighteen holes In all. The pairs, as announced this afternoon by Golf Captain W. G.

Ma icy, are as follows: Hewitt and Banderob and Elmore, Chase and Warren, Chal-loner and Kendall, Daly and Olmstead, Finney and Teetshorn, A. H. Gruenewald and Falrchlld, W. F. Gruenewald -and McGlllen, Maxcy and Douseman, Wallen and Joannes, Wagstaft and Rlsdon.

The Oshkosh players are named first. SHORT HOTEL E. H. Stelger has been In Portage today on business, Miss Elizabeth Kuehmsted visited In Fond du Lao today. E.

Otto of Appleton attended to business In Oshkosh O. A. Haase was a business visitor in Milwaukee Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Jensen of Green Bay visited In Oshkosh today. W. 8. Holbrook of Markesan transacted business in Oshkosh Tuesday. Mrs.

J. F. Boynton and son, Ray, of Menasha are visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Ketchum of Chicago were guests at the Tremont today. Mrs. George W. Boon of Appleton la visiting Mrs.

Philip Rose, 88 Congress street. Mrs. M. Parks has returned from an extended visit in St. Paul and Du-luth.

Minn. Sheriff Eber Simpson has appointed Herman Derber as deputy sheriff at the New White City. James Nevlns ard H. W. Johnson of Madison were in the city for a few hours Tuesday.

The Second M. E. church will hold its annual excursion to Fremont Wednesday, July IS. FRIDAY, JULY 13 Wfi Be Sweet-Pea Day at our store See window tor prices F. W.

MED LAND W. Reagan and F. M. Erickson of Ripon were among the business visitors In Oshkosh today. Ths Oshkosh Retail Merchants' association meets this evening in Elks' hall on Washington street.

Miss Kate McKercher and Mrs. James Rolan of Grand Rapids, were visitors in Oshkosh Tuesday, Miss Mh Graham, a graduate of the Oshkosh Normal school, who la supervisor of music at Mayville, 8. Is visiting her brother, Principal J. C. Graham and family, 41 Saratoga avenue.

Eighteen members of the Delta Onm- ma sorority held a reunion at I ho yacht club Tuesday afternoon, having Ladies' Hose Fine fast black ladies' Hose, worth 10c, Thursday and Friday 5ca pair Good Kid Gloves Jones' "$1.60 Kid Gloves, all shades, for Thursday and Friday Lace Curtains One large lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth $1.50 and $2.00 98c a pair pany were members from various cities of the Fox river valley. Capt. H. E. Pomeroy of Appleton was In the city Tuesday evening and Inspected Company W.

N. in guara amy. Leland Graham, son oCPrlnclpal and Mrs. J. C.

Graham of Saratoga avenue, Is believed to be well on the road to recovery after a severe Illness with typhoid fever. The attending physician. Dr. Julia Riddle, states that the crisis has been passed. Welsh Excursion to Berlin Tomorrow Steamer Thistle leaves Main, street dock at 8:80 a.

McMUIen dock at 8:46. Adults, 80c; Children, 16o Notice has been given by the probate court that all claims and demands against the estate of the late George P. Loper of this city must be presented for examination and allowance on or before January IB. Hearing on the claims will be held the first Tuesday In February. At the meeting of the common council Tuesday evening a resolution was adopted rescinding a resolution adopted March 17, 1903, which directed the Oshkosh Waterworks company to lay water mains on First avenue from Josslyn avenue south to Sawyer avenue and in Sawyer- avenue from First avenue north to West Algoma street.

At the meeting of the common council Tuesday evening the board of pub-llo works was directed and instructed to lower tho sewer in North Park avenue from a point upon the east line of Grand avenue, thence west a distance of M8 feet, at a cost not to exceed I S00, which money is to be appropriated out of the general purpose fund. BASE BALL At Ball Park at New White City WAUSAW vi. OSHKOSH Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Llrile A.

Barnes has been appointed administratrix with the will annexed of tho estate of the late Ell Cartwright of this city. Notice has been given that all claims and demands against the estate must be presented for examination and allowance on or before January 15 and that hearing thereon will be held In probate court the first Tuesday In February. Tho Winnebago Traction company employes held a meeting of their benefit association Monday evening In the hall on Division street, and installed with appropriate ceremonies the following officers, who were elected some time ago: President, Fred Priestly; vies president, Fred Relter; secretary, Martin Kits; treasurer, Gustav Kon-rad; conductors, Charles Baker and L. W. Clark; George O'Connor and Edwin R.

Zwelfel. Ira Parker, who was appointed by Mayor John Banderob at the council meeting Tuesday evening to succeed himself as park commissioners from the Fourth, Tenth and Eleventh wards, will have a term of six years to serve, dating from July 1, 1906. Messrs. J. Howard Jenkins, Charles Radford and Henry Dohde, appointed to succeed themselves" as library directors, will serve for three years, beginning July 1, 190S.

Property owners Interested should make a note of the fart thst at the meeting of the council Tuesday evening the board of public works was Instructed to order the owners of abutting lots to make water and sewer connections to the curb line of each lot or lots before the construction of the proposed Improvements on the following named streets; Frederick avenue, tar macadam pavement from Polk to Irving street; Main street, tar macadam pavement from New York avenue to Murdock street; Jefferson event tar macadam pavement from Washington to Irving street; Oregon street, sewer from ths Fog river to Tenth street. White City This Week FREE GATE AND FREE VAUDEVILLE 1 -Performance every afternoon-? every evening friends. Cards were enjoyed and an elaborate "spread" whs served, followed by musical selections by Messrs, Hawkins and Rellly. Prices were awarded to Mmes. BaummcBsol and Daughotty and Messrs, Rellly ami Hawkins.

Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Mr. John Beck of this city end Miss Bertha Seidel, formerly of Bedford, but a resiaent 01 usn-kosh for the past year. They were united Tuesday, July and during the wedding trip visited relatives and friends of the bride at Bedford. Mr. and Mrs.

Beck will make their home In this city. Miss Erna Blaske was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening at her High street home by a number of her friends In honor of her birthday, Those present were the following: The Misses Mildred McDonald, Charlotte Gerhard, Rose Bernlcko, Jean Stephenson, Kate Toung. Elsie Blaske, Jennie Wood, Erna Blaske and Angle Pettlnglll, and Messrs. Frank Kolander, Oeorge Gerhard, Walter McDonald, Fred Smart, HHrold Martin, Gordon Voas and Arthur Blaske. Light refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by all.

EXPERTS SHOWN LETTERS. Mrs. Hartje Gaining- Con Silence as Trial Approaches Important Steps by the Defense. (By Associated Press.) PlttHhurg, July It. The handwriting experts of New York and Chicago were closeted with Mrs.

Hartje, the de-fundant in the divorce case, and Thomas Madlne, the coachman co-respondent, for several hours today examining the forty letters alleged to have been written to Madlne by Mrs. Hartje. Madlne said would not make any Information against Detective Craig, who, It Is alleged, broke open his trunk and carried off letters and papers. "I have left everything," said he, "In the hands of the attorneys (referring to counsel for Mrs. Hartje; and it rests with them." Mrs.

Hartje has Inst the look of anxiety which was commented on at the' trial lust week and seems to be gaining confidence as the examination of the letters by the experts progresses. Not to be out done by the- defense, the attorneys for Hartje have had the letters photographed, Moth sides have prepared charts, and en largements of the letters, and they will be taken Into court when the trial of the case is resumed tomorrow. An effort will be made, It Is said, to Drove that Mrs. Hartje wss deoelved as to her own writing by the cleverness of the alleged forgery. Contempt proceed ings, It Is asserted, will be urged if It Is proven thst the court nas Deen imposed Friends of Hartle's attorneys say that If this Is true, the lawyers have ben Imposed upon also, and sre Inno cent of knowledge of the alleged for series.

During the day a number of depositions from wltnesnes for Mrs. Hartje were tsken In the office of Attorney Freeman, one of her counsel. All sorts of rumors concerning these depositions were cur-rtnt and they are snld to be of the highest Importance. This move on the part of counsel for the respondent has caused much speculation and Is believed to be the last of the evidence which will be used to contradict thst of the witnesses for tWe llbcllant In the case. The greatest caution was observed while these deposi tions were belm taken.

Detectives sna guards stood shout the entrance to the office and all but those summoned as witnesses were warned sway. Wisconsin Hallways Said to Have Given Hebnles Governor Ue- glns laveBllaallon. (By Associated Press.) Madison. July 11. Following a report by Railway Commissioner Thomas today thut the.

railways of Wisconsin have been guilty of grant-Ins- rebates under tho gtil of commis sions Governor Davidson has asked At torney General Bturdevants opinion and will start prosecutions against all railways If the attorney general holds that taxes ran bo collected on the sums thus omitted from gross earnings, Tne railways so far examined ate the Northwestern, the St, Paul and the Omaha, and all are alleged to be guilty. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BO VP'S CANH PHIi'lca. YOU Don't Have to Pay for Taking Orders, Bad Debts, Big Rents. Don't -long to Any Grocers' Association to Keep Up Prices.

See What Vou Can Buy for SDOt Cash in Tea. Coffee, Bug sr. Potatoes, Flour and Groceries of All Kinds. Strictly Furs Home Unking The Beat Meal In ths City for 16o. Boyd's Spot Cash City Market.

WANTF.D Middle-aged Woman Who Has Had Some Experience In Putting Up Fruit Boyd, City Market. MAY PROSECUTE ROADS. FURNITURE Weathered Oak and Dining Room Furniture. Fancy Rockers and Settees. Sclenttfla Embalming and Funeral Directing.

i Soper Foraitnre Co. 41 Main Street. Tol. House 88. Store St.

Wall Paper and Window Shades FRANK STEEPS 164 Main Street TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. SVMMOSB. IN Circuit Wisconsin, Winnebago Hugo Solomon, plaintiff, vs. Herman' Bchtilts, Johanna Schultx. his Wife, Herw man Patt and Welnsteln, defendants.r The State of Wisconsin, to the said de- fendant: A You are hereby summoned to within twenty days after service of this summons, exclusive of the day of serv-j Ice, end defend the above entitled action'.

In the court aforeeald; and In case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be; rendered against you according to demand of the complaint. W. F. GRUENEWALD, Tj Plaintiff's Attorney, P.

O. Address, No. 13 Waugoo 8treet, Oshkosh, Winnebago County, Wis. Take Notice That the summons an verified complaint In the above entltleiK action have been filed with the clerk' of the circuit court in and for Winne-t bagn county. Wisconsin.

To the defendants Herman Schultx and Johanna Schults. W. F. GRUENEWALD, Attorney for Plaintiff. Pub.

July 11 IS 26. Aug. 1 a-15. FOR SALE A No. 4 Smith Premier Typewriter In Good Shape; Will Sell Cheap If Taken at Once, Inquire at.

Davis Agency, No. 1 Washington Street' CARPENTERS WANTF.D I Want Good Carpenters at Once; They Must be Good Mechanics. J. T. Raycraft, Con tractor, 483 Jackson Street, or 75 MalnJ Street.

VERY Stocky White Plume Celery Plants, For Sale by ths Dozen, Hundred 00 Thousand at 2SO Merrill Street. I WANTED Barber at U. R. Next Barber Shop, No. 17 Waugoo Street Ted Fen- rich.

FOR SALE 1.000 Shares Anchoria MlnJ Ing Stork, 20c a Share. Inquire, Fowlcri House Barber Shop. WANTED-Kltchen Olrls at Once at ths Athearn Hotel; Wages 3. per Week, Room and Board. WANTED Young Girl for Housework at 87 High Street.

General WANTED A Competent I-ady Book keeper In a Manufacturing Office. Ad dress. H. Csro of This Office. FOR 8 A LB OK EXCHANGK-Hnuse and Ixt No.

East Irving Street; Will Sell or Exchange for Less Valuable Prop erty. Inquire Evenlugs at (M East lrvJ Ing Street Mrs. Thomas Moore. I WANTED Men for Ext7a Siimiay Help' for the Roller Coaster. Inquire of WllJ llam Rosenbltim.

White City. WANTED A Good Lively Boy to Run Cane Rack on Sundays; a Permanent'; Huiiflav In th Uls-ht On. 1nnnlr' of William Rosenbltim, White City. 1 WANTED A Buyer for No. 18 Bnyd Street; the Lot Alone Is Worth Over, Look It Over and Give Offer I Terms, 1200 Down, Balance Monthly.1 Don't Miss Getting Tilts Cheap Horn In a Fine Location.

Some One Is Going to Come, So Don't be Last. Be First. Call or Write, J. A. Masterson, 116 Malrti Street.

Phone 3472. FOR RENT Two Furnished Rooms, 1M Jefferson Avenue. Front WANTED Man and His Wife or Hindis Man to Work. Call Up Bla Mi or W. H.

Me.Mlllen, Omro Inter-urban. FOR RENT Two Pleasant Uufurnlshed Rooms With Large- Closet, on Peeon.i Floor, at 71 West Polk Slreet. Cull at :30 a. m. or p.

Belle A. Terry. WANTED German Man to Collect and Solicit; Permanent Tosltlon and Advancement to Higher Position as Sooj as QuaHnd; Guarantee Sslary snd Commission; Must be Able to Give Al tifi-ono. Cull at Room 1-S. Webster Block, from a.

to I p. m. or Ad- 1 dress. P. O.

Bos SHI, Oshkosh, Wis. 1 1 WANTED Hoy About 17 Years Old to do Collecting and Work In Office. A4 dres, C. Care This Office. WANTKD-lly a Young Lady, a Position as Bookkeeper; Experienced and Can Olvs References.

Address, Care o4 This Office. this It Is meant to encourage yachting on Lake Butte des Morts as well as on Lake Winnebago, especially for the mailer boats. INVITE SIR THOMAS. It was the unanimous sense of the club that there should be aent to Sir Thomas J. Lton, who Is to attend the Llpton cup races at Chicago, August 18, an Invitation to be present In Oshkosh for a few days at the time of the regatta of the Inland Lake Yachting association the last week In August.

Balloon AsceaaJaa at 1:36 Tonight. Free Daacieg Every Night at the NEW WHITE CITY. OPENING OF CLUB. Clab Hoase of Oshkosh Power Boat Clab Will Bo Dedicated Toator- The formal' opening of the Oshkosh Tower Boat club's new clubhouse on the shore of the Fox river below the village of Butto des Morts tskes place Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. It la expected that every member of the club will be on hand with his family and guests at the appointed hour, or that he will arrive later in the day If business cares prevent ills leaving Main street with the boat procession at two i As previously announced by the committee In charge of the affair, the start will be made from the docks near the Edwsrds-lhrlg warehouse on the north Ids of the river, west of Main street bridge.

Every member whose boat is not In commission, or Who has neither boat nor automobile to take him to the club. Is expected to notify the committee, and preparations will be made to carry bis party on one of the other boats. In the afternoon there will be a vaudeville entertainment at the clubhouso by performers from the Bijou circuit. In the early evening a basket supper will be enjoyed, and the club will furnish coffee, sugar, milk and cups and spoons. Muslo will given by the full Arton orchestra from I p.

m. until midnight, and dancing will be enjoyed In the evening. Joe M. Chappie of Boston, proprietor of The National was a visitor Tuesday In tills city, where ho has I luncheon at one o'clock. In ths com- relatives..