The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 5

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY looi. 8 TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. The Daily Northwestern.

WILL TAPRICH FIELD. Branch of Northern Pscino In Stale Of (Bulletin Press Association.) Seattle, May 8. The construction of the Northern l'ncitlo's Bought, and which Una been has borne tho signature of Tho Kind You llavo Always tu us far over 30 years, ami -Tvif, fional All Counterfeits, Imitations but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ther Narcotio substance.

Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms nd allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrluea and Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.

It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. RESTAUR ANT FOR ALE. FOB HALE CHEAP A Well Established and Good Paying Restaurant, Complete, on Easy Terms.

Inquire at 41-43 South Main St rent. FOH SALE IU SIESS. ONE of the Best Woodworking and Sash and Door Factories In the State is lr-fered For Sale. Has Been Established Since 1KS8 and Always Done Successful Business. Annual Sales Over SlOO.Onri.

Will Retain Part Interest If Desired by Purchasers. Address, Box 31, Station Milwaukee. HERE'S WHKM3 YOU GET IT. FOR SALE-I Have Several Fine Residences on Algoma, Jackson, Scott, Wisconsin Avenue, Waiigoo and trying Streets, Also Some From IriSt). Terms to Suit Purchaser, 120, lrtrt.

80, 50. 40, 20, 10 and 5 Acres. Call snd See T. McKone, Hfi Main Street, Open Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday Evenings. FOR SALE, FOR SALE CHEAF-Slx-Aera Fnilt Farm With House and Barn Just Outside City Limits.

Inquire at 43 South Main Street. FOR BALE-Oood Bargains In Building Lots. Acreage Lots, Fruit and Garden Farms. Stock Farms, Business Blocks, Dwelling Houses, Summer Resorts, etc. Also Two Small Frame Churches.

E. VanKeuren, Office Over 109 Main St. FOR 8ALE-26 Fine Building Lots in the Oshkosh Land Company's Addition to the 12th Ward. For the Next 30 Days These Ixts Will Be Bold Rt $106 Per Lot. Cash or Down snd $1.26 Per Week For 80 Weeks Without Interest or Taxes.

These Its Are Located on Ground, Between Sawyer Avenue and Fox River and Are Offered One Half Less Thnn Any Other Property In This Part of the City. This Is a Snapi Be Quick and Secure Ore Or More of These Lots. 4. the Deal Is Closed. Call and See Flat nt 159 Main Street Room 11.

Phone 6S6. Powers and Joss-lyn. FOB SALE CUT PHOPKRTT. FOR SALE Two Lots Corner Lincoln and Franklin Avenues. Inqulm at 71 Central Avenue.

FOR SALE-Two Lots Corner Cherry Street and Prospect Avenue. Apply Alextan Bros." Hospital. HOUSE snd Store Building to Be Removed From 687 Algoma Street Will Be Sold Cheap. G. A Btickstaff, FOR BALE Eight Room House and Lot Located on Ninth Street on Car Line.

Citlar, Well and Cistern. Will Sell at a Reasonable Price. Inqutr at 621 Ninth Street FOR at 22 Bfm Street, Excellent Corner Lot, House In Fine Condition. Part Payment Down, Balance Long Time at Low Interest. Inquire of Quatermus A Cowling, 141 Main Street FOR SALE-Corner Lot 60x146, Southwest Corner Seventeenth and Iowa, $360 Cash.

Also House and Lot Seven-tenth Street, Near Iowa, $900; $100 Cash, Balance per Month. Lot on Kim Btreet, Across from Normal School, 40x120. Office Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 8 to p. m. Wm.

a Klapprofh, Room II. Webster Block, Corner Ohurc and Main. FOR SALE SO Choice Building Lots at a Bargain For Cash or Weekly Payments. No Interst No Payment Required During the Time of Slcknew. In Case of the Death of the Buyer Deed Will Be Given of Lot to Wife or Children Without Further Payment A Splendid Opportunity For Investors or People With Small Means to Secure Lot See J.

A. Powers About This at 159 Main Street. Office Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Phone 6S. FOR lALK-MIflCKLJLAJraoSI.

FOR SALE-Drivlng Mare and Two Buggies. 227 Mt Vernon Btreet. FOR SALE Boat House on Float Inquire Foot of Bay St. Fk Hoeppner. FOR SALE Two-Seated Top Carriage, Used One Season.

Apply at 117 High Street. FOR SALE CHEAP-Barber Shop, Two Chairs, Doing a Good Business, Address, Jason, This Office. FOH SALE 18x42 160-HoTSepower Allla-Corliss Engine, to be Deliver ed July 1, 1902. The Engine is Running Our Plant The Buckstait-Edwards Co. ENGINE FOR SALE A Good Second Hand Bteam Engine, 10-Horsepower, Will be Sold Cheap.

Inquire at This Office or at H. C. Doman's Machine Shop. FOR SALEA Canopy Top Single Buggy and a Single Harness. Inquire of Geo.

W. Kremer at the Oshkosh Clothing Manufacturing Company, 38 to 39 Otter Street. FOR SALE A Seven-Year-Old Bay Horse, Standard Bred and Registered, Kind and Gentle, Weight 1,100 Pounds: Also Rubber Tired Trap as Good as New; Also a St. Bernard Dog, Standard Bred and Registered, One and One-Half Years Old. Must be Sold This Week.

Inquire of I. Epstein, til Merrltt Street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR SALE Or Exchange For Lends in Wisconsin, Minnesota or Dakota 1J Acres In City Limits of Neenah on Lake Winnebago. Suitable For Platting, Near Waterworks. Address P.

M. 313 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. TO RENT-HOUSES. IjuR RENT An 8 Room House, Steam Heat and Electric Light. Inquire, 110 Union Street FOR RiiNT House and Barn.

Modern Improvements. Inquire 307 Mt Vernon Street, Corner Lincoln Avenue. Richard Barker. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished Room for Light Housekeeping at 67 New Street.

Very Desirable for Normal Students. FURNISHED FLAT, FOUR Or Five Rooms on First Floor. Furnished With Every Thing Necessary For House Keeping. Also Gas Range. Inquire, 24(i Wisconsin Avenue.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. I WANT to See a Man With Capital wha Wishes to Engage In a Safe and Profit-" able Manufacturer's Business. Call Tomorrow Morning st O'clock. Wm. fltlckney, Secretary of Board of Trade, Room 11, Algoma Building.

PERSOBAI. MRS. ALLEN Removes Superfluous Hair, Moles and Other Facial Blemishes by the Electrio Needle. Also Manicuring and Chiropody. Oilloe 87S Main Street.

FARMERS, ATTENTION! HIGHEST Market -rlee Paid for Dressed Calves. Bring Them to Swift A Oshkosh. WOOD FOR SALE. FOR 8ALTJ Dry Hardwood Trimmings. $2.25 per Load.

Orders Filled Promptly. Telephone 14. PIANO TUNING. HAVE Your Piano Tuned by Chas. R.

Bridge With 9. Bridge Son, 192 Main St, Phone 925-S. LIFE INSURANCE. R. H.

COLE, General Agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, Solicits the Patronage of the Cttlsens of Osh-krsh for the Largest Company in th World. HEATING AND PLUMBING. CARBONIC Aold Gas Drums. Bath Room Novelties and Fixtures. Wclsbach Incandescent Lamps and Plumbing Materials of all Kinds.

Mueller II Main Street FOR SALE CHEAP. FOR' SALE Choice Building Lot on Ot-ter Street About Minute's Walk from Street Railway. Sewer, Sidewalk and Graveled Street Inquire at 48S Waugoo Street USERS OF BICTCLKS. A LOT of MedlumTprlosd "fire Arrived Today. Call and See Thwra If Yon Need Any.

I Will Give You More For Your Money Than Any Other Dealer. 4fi South Main Bt Chas. Kaofmann. TREES FOR SALE. TREES FOR SAXJB-vAt the Corner ef Polk and Central Avenue, North at New Baptist Church, Tou May Find my Yard of Trees This Year.

Will tM Glad to Meet my Old Patrons and Others) That are In Need of Trees or Shrtfbberr. E. D. Davis. A.

HOWARD, M. D. PROFESSIONAL Work Limited to In- ternal Medietas. Special Attention Given to Disease of ttia Btornaioh, Lungs, Nerves and Treatment and Care of Cotwrunrptlon. A.

Z. Howard, M. Office, Beck with Block. Hturs, 10 to IS, 1 to 4, 1 to i. 6 PER CENT MONET, MONET PER CENT.

WE Hare Money in Large and Small Amounts at Above Rate. We Examine Titles, Wo Draw Tonr Papers, We Loan Money aa it Should be Loaned. We Accept or Reject an Application Promptly, No Delays. Lester II. Lawaon, 87 Open Square.

80-ACnn FARM. FOR BALE 80 Acre Farm, 20 ArresTT' i i -der Plow, 60 Acres Hard and Soft Timber, the Best Kind of Soil, Good all Kind of Crops, Timber Enough o.i Place to Pay For It a Fair Log Hou? Miles to R. R. Btatlon, Price Pi Acre, Write or Call on H. Bermll.

2 Oregon Street. BICYCLE RIDERS. IF You Have Any Broken Part on Your Bicycle, Let Me Sea It and Get My Prices; It Means Money In Your Pocket I Havo tho Tools to do the Work. Chas. Kaufmann, the Only Practical Blcycleman In the City.

46 South Main Street Let mo Show You the Tandem Tires. 10 ACRES AT A BARGAIN. FOR BALE 10 Aoro Farm, 8 Room House, Good Cellar, Small Barn, Good Well or Water, One Work Horse, Two Cows, One Wagon, One Canopy Top -Buggy, One Plow, One Drag, and Small Tools, a Fine Location, Miles From City Limits, Price $1,600. Call or Write, R. H.

Berndt. 233 Oregon Street NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEWER CONSTRUCTION. SEALED proposals wlH "be received by the undersigned, at the office of the city clerk of the city of Green Bay, up to 12 o'clock noon of Thursday, May loth, 1902. for the construction of approximately 1.S32 lineal feet of a 63-Inch, two ring, brick sewer In said oity. Bids must be on blanks prepared toy the undersigned, and for ths same or further particulars, address, olty attorney, i Green Bay, Wis.

LEONARD FTNDEISEN, HENRY PORTH. B. B. MORGAN, Committee on Sewers and Plumbing, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Dated May 1st, 1902.

Pub. May 69. SUMMONS. State of Wisconsin In Clroult Court, Winnebago County. Anna Jensen, plaintiff, vs.

Wra. Jensen, defendant The State of Wisconsin: To the said defendant You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the comolalnt. B. E. VAN KEUREN, Plaintiffs Attorneys.

P. O. Address, Oshkosh, Wrinnebagi3 County, Wisconsin. Summons and complaint on file in office of clerk of the said court. Pub.

April 25, May 2916-23-30. FRIDAY, MAT 1903. TIS BETTER TO SMILE. The funniest ikies are the falrsst. The happiest hours are beat; Of all life't fiieh blessings the rarest Are fullest of comfort and rest.

Though Pate la our purpose denying, Let each bear hi part like a man. Nor sadden the world -with his sighing, TU better to emlle If we can. Bach heart has Its burden of sorrow, Each eoul has 1U shadow of dotfbt, Tie sunshine we're yearning to borrow True sunshine within and without. Then let ui wear faoea of pleasure The world shall be happy to scan. And add to the wealth of Its treasure, Tie better to smile If we can.

Nixon Waterman In National. STYLES FOR LITTLE FOLK. Some of the Features of Their Wardrobe. Taken on a broad basis, the fashion for the little folk follow the general lines of those for grown up persona this year, even to the extent of black being a favorite color for their garments. Mammas, In many Instances, are complaining of this overdressing which not only has a tendency to distort the tender lines of the childish form, but also to destroy the ohlldlsh nalvette of manner which Is so charming In our nursery beauties.

For spring wear the black silk coats In moire and taffetas are very much In evidence for little women. They are made both long and short In sacque form, fitting particularly In the back, being lose and double-breasted In front, where they are fastened with handsome buttons. The collars are wide, but made either round or square, of either blue, pink or white silk, with laoe applique on embroidery, or else of lace and tucked and embroidered batiste. When made in taffeta some of the coats are tucked, whilst others are either laid in plaits at either side of the front ana back, which has a box plait in the center, or else, the plaits, turned the other way, are made to meet there. Very swell indeed is the black taffeta silk gown with the white gulmpe lace collar, threaded through with blue ribbon, knotted at the side and matching the ribbon of the hair.

White materials range next to black in popularity forjuveniles. An extremelyi neat and pretty garment in white batiste has an embroidered ruffle at the hem, surmounted by an Insertion, which Is crossed at intervals with bands of narrow blue velvet ribbon. The frock has a round yoke of embroidered batiste with bertha and cuffs formed of tabs of embroidery, finished by bands of the velvet. Sometimes this frock, which Is Intended for a child of five or six ears. Is made without the belt, falling straight and full from yoke to hem.

Similarly it may have a waist, with belt of the velvet ending with a rosette and loop ends at the back. The batistes, dimities and thin silks are the materials most seen, but challles, veilings and cashmeres are also worn by children. A pretty belt effect is produced in some of the new dimity dresses with tabs of embroidery edged around with a frill of narrow Valenciennes lace, which is sewn on up and down at intervals over the ribbon sash underneath. A unique effect is produced with cross strappings of velvet or tiny bands, which are sometimes formed into a little blouse waist over some sheer fabric. Another feature of trimming Is fancy buttons in very small sizes, while open hemstitching and minute ruehlng form the favorite decoration of the dancing gowns The wealth of beauty in the embroideries this year makes the white gown exceptionally attractive and also adds much to the dainty effect of the black dresses on which white appears.

One of the pretty minor effeots of the new summer styles Is an apron of lawn for a little girl. It is trimmed with stitched bands, fastened with pearl buttons. It Is a Mother Hubbard effect, with wide box plait in front, belted In at the waist, with stitched belt Another child's frock shown, la of figured lawn. The waist Is made round, and the neck finished with a wide ruffle trimmed with blue braid. The sash te of blue taffetas, the skirt being made In plaits trimmed with the blue braid.

A little girl's frock of pale blue figured gingham, haa yoke and vest of embroidery, The skirt is laid In box-plaits, while the waist has four box plaits, back and front. The oompardon to It showed the new Norfolk jacket suit In a rough tweed. Another is of red rough straw trimmed with bows of red taffetas. Many of the dainty transparent Btraws seen are bound on the edge with blaoX silk or blue, or any required color In order to strengthen them, as they are very fragile for children's wear. The silk show almost an inch wide on each side, while a scarf of the same color is tied around the crown to the back, where it finishes with bow and hemstitched ends.

For elder sisters and mothers pique gowns are trimmed with white linen English embroidery, which Is also seen on the white, ecru and blue linen gowns now promising to be so popular. Irish lace Is being largely used also. It la Inset elaborately in many' designs. The linen gown Is to be the summer gown par excellence and it Is appearing in almost countless forms. Some are plain to severity, with stitched bands for a finish, others being trimmed with elaborate embroideries In oriental colors.

Pretty combinations are also made by trimming these gowns with lace and heavy embroidery. An extremely attractive gown appears in a combination of blue and white linen The white forms bands, which are stitched with blue, set on in perpendicular lines, leading from the waist down, or extending upwards from the hem to the knees in alternate lengths. The vest, collar and cuffs are In white. Another form of trimming Is linen cut out In scroll deBigns. Most popular of ail, however, Is the very mifitmst OSHKOSH EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

WANTKD-Cnoks, House Girls, Waltres-ses for Hotels am) Private Families. I Have (Jnnd Housekeeper, 1 lluv Good Womnn to Work by th Day. ITS Slreet. Room 7, llll KM.AniCOLS. T.

ROBKimCpalMer una raper Hancer. All Work Promptly Attended, Oribrs nt 40 Jefferson Avenue, Opposite I'osloffice. WE Pay ('ash for Any Kind of House hold Goods, New or Second Hand. Call and lnve Address, Oshkosh Trading Company, South Main Street. HAVE Tour Shoes Repaired While You Walt at the Northwestern 109 Oregon Street.

Our Prices: Men's Half Soles. nes Ladles' Half Soles. 85c; Children's, from Sfc up; Men's Half Soles-Sewed. 80c. All Work Guaranteed.

I' llVATKMHy Ball, Givenl7y OHhTTosTi Maennerchor, Saturday Evening, My 10, st Hong of llxrrmnnn Hall. Music by the Arlons. Admission All Ke- spemable People are Cordially Invited. By the Committee. COUNTY MAP The New Bunflsrd Map of Winnebago County Is Now Heady For Delivery.

Heretofore Maps of This Kind Have Sold For $5.00 and tS.m, But on Account of the Large Edition the Price Has Been Placed at $2.00 and $100. Every Business Man Should Have a Copy. If the Agent Has Not Called on You Ring Vp Telephone No. 91 or Send Postal Card or letter to The Hicks Printing Company snd Agent Will Call. PATENTS.

PROTECT YOt'R IDEAS. NO Allowance, No Fee. Consultation Free. Est. 18H4.

Mllo Stevens 614 Hth Washington. O. A. TONER PLtMBlNO. PLUMBING, Gas.

Hot Water and Steam Fitting. Job Work Promptly Attended to. 116 High Street Phone 404. FI RNISHED FLAT FOR RENT, I WILL Rent My Flat In the Frontenac, For Months, Possession Given Any Time After May 1st F. J.

Clark, 205 Main Street DR. L. CIIRISTOFFERSON. I HAVE Reopened my Office at 123 Main Slreet. Office Hours 10 to 11 a.

1:10 to 8 and 7 to p. m. Phone, Residence 301-8; Office. 801-1 REMOVAL. DR.

STELLA B. JONES Has Removed from Sia Main Street to 63 Algoma Street. Office Hours 9 to 11 a. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.

LAWXMOWERS. IF YOU Need Your Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened Right. Brinaj Them to Me. Sharpening 50e. 45 South Main St.

Chas. Kaufmann. F. MAC NICHOL CO. STEAM, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating, Tin and Sheet Iron Works.

WE HEAT YOUR HOMES. F. F. Mac-Nichol 217 Main Street. FRONTENAC FLA I S.

ANY Family Desiring Quarters In these Flats Should Apply Now. On May 1 There Will be Some Changes and One or Two Flats May be for Rent. AWNINGS. H. JOHNSON SON, Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents, Flags.

Sails, Hammocks, Wagon Covers, Horse Covers and Horse iilankets. 56 Main Street DRY WOOD FOR BALE. STOVE Lengths. 10 Inch Slab. Sawmill Trimmings, Planing Mill Blocks, Four Foot Slabs.

Inquire at Telephone No. 4 for Prices. Campbell ft Cameron Co. MEDICAL. LADIES Dr.

King's Queen Pills Are ths Only Safe and Reliable Monthly Medicine Known. Price by Mall $1.00. Address, J. Bauman Oshkosh, Wta. ONLY TURKISH BATH ROOMS.

TURKISH, Russian, Sulphur, Electrio Shampoo, Shower and Hot and Cold Water Baths. Anldrosls Baths for Catarrh and Stomach Troubles. A. At-wood, 23S Main Street RETURNED. DR.

L. P. ALLEN, 145V4 Main Street, Suite 2, Portland Block. Hours 10 a. m.

to 12 1:30 to 4, and to 8 p. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Telephone 81S. TAILORING. MENDTHETHORN Tailoring Co. Ladies' Skirts Rebound, Pants Pressed, 15c; Suits Pressed, 60c; Overcoats Pressed, 60c 6 a.

m. to 9 m. Sunday to 12 m. No. Otter Street Phone 63 3 Rings.

FLAVORING EXTRACTS. WE Want to Fill Your Flavoring Extract Bottles When Empty. Guarantee Full Measure and Pure Extracts. One Used and You Will Use no Other Make. Try Them.

Clough 84 Pearl Street. Phone 866-3. PIMP REPAIRING. CISTERN Pumps Leathered 35 Cents, Single Acting Pumps 75 Cents, Double Acting Pumps $1.00. Second Hand Pumps Cheap.

Well Digging, $1.6 per Foot. All Material Furnished. Inquire US Lincoln Avenue. W. H.

Hunter. FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE An 80 Acre Farm Right at Msscham, Portage County, Wisconsin 60 Acres Under Cultivation, 20 Acres Woods and Pasture Frame House and Barn and Creek. Good Market Within Few rods. Will Take a House In Oshkosh.

A. C. Mcwomb. It lOIJ for RIAL ESTATE. -d description and 4311 lowest price.6.

J. Is. Nourishing Eas brunch line Into the Qulllayute county west of the Olympic range will open Up one of the rk'tu'Ht sections of the Htate of Wellington, Already the reulon Is hooomloff woll settled nnrt tint outlook for Its future could not be bet- ter, As a stork-ruining district the Qulllayute has few equals and Is rich also In lumber and agricultural resources, The Chloasro police are a little mystified concerning the caso of a young man, who whs found unconscious, attired In im army uniform and who gave his mime as Harry II. King and said he was tho nephew of "Brigadier 'General H. King, retired." There Is nil such person.

King also charges a former aliened class-male at West Point with (he assault tlmt rendered htm unconscious. Stand Like A Stone Wall Between your children and the tortures of Itching and burning eczema, scaldhesd or other Hkln diseases. How? Why, by using Riicklrn'S Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest euro for fleers. Fever Sores, Salt Hheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises.

Infallible for Piles. 2e at Bauman's drug store. The fellow who rushes out of the the-nter betwoon tho nets seldom comes buck breathless. WIM. CURE CONSUMPTION.

A. Herren, Finch, writes, "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best prep, aratton for couphs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption In the first stages." Bold at E. A. Horn's, 63 Muln Street, Once there was a man who retained his friend when he was In trouble In a story book.

Bladder Complaints. Getting up nights, bed-wetting by old or young and all other bladder disorders quickly cured with iJr, Gnssom's Kidney and Bladder Cure. 50c a box. Cure guaranteed. E.

A. Horn, 65 Main Street. "Our sins," says a society woman, "are like untleKirable callers. They always And us out." See, young maiden, that thou takest not a substitute for the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made by the Madison Medicine if thou llkest thy face fair. Bau-tnan's pharmacy.

One hundred miles shortest to Chattanooga, Queen Crescent Route. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. WASTED-KALE HELP. WANTED Boy to Learn the Tinner's Trade. Inquire F.

Wills, Z9 Main St. WA SITED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Maid at 22 Jefferson Avenue, Mrs. P. W.

Swasey. WANTED A Competent Girl For General Housework, Apply, 403 Algoma St. WANTED Good Girl For General Housework. Apply at Once, No. 16 Cherry Avenue.

WANTED Competent Girl to Do General Housework, Must Be Steady. Inquire at 239 Algoma Street WANTED Good Girl For General HouseworkFamily of Three Apply, 165 Frederick Avenue, Side Entrance. A Gjr! to Work in Kitchen and a Boy to" Do Porter Work at the Little Cozy, 88 and 90 Main St WANTED Experienced Dining Room Girls and Chamber Maids at Hotel Athearn. Wages $15 per Month. AGE.VTS WASTED.

AGENTS WANTED For Oshkosh and Vicinity. Straight Guaranteed Salary or Commission. Please Call at Once at 174 Main St. Wisconsin Employment Agency. A ST ED TO RETT.

WANTED To Rent a 6 or 7 Room House, Dr. F. E. Raiflhe, Dentist. 14614 Main fit WASTED-MISCKLLAlfKOVa.

WANTED A Place to Board Three Children in the Country Preferred. Call Address 11 State St, Oshkosh, Wis. May Wilson. WANTED Tour Lawn Mowers to Grind, Drop Us a Postal Card and We Will Call and Get Them. Ml Work Guaranteed.

Bicycle Repairing a Specialty. Baliard Bicycle Works, 51 Harrison St. WANTED Parties Who Wish to Learn Mechanical or Architectural Drawing to Take Advantage of the 10 per cent Discount and Free Drawing Outfit Valued at $12. For Particulars Write or Apply to Wm. Leesen, 159 Main Street, Rooms and 7, Local Agent.

KORTH CENTRAL LABOR EXCHANGE WE HAVE 1 First Class Stenographer, 2 Bookkeepers, 4 Clerks, 1 Draughtsman, 1 Experienced Private Secretary, 1 Experienced 'Hotel Clerk, 2 Housekeepers at $4.00, 1 Painter, 2 Teamsters, 1 Man For Yard Work, 1 Nurse at $3.00, Nurse Girls. WE WANT 1 Hotel Boy, 1 Chef, 1 Single Man For Farm, 2 Married Men For Farm. 10 Dining Room Girls, IT Domestics. $2.50 to $3.50 25 Laborers at $1.60. Open Evenings.

North Central Labor Exchange, 100 Main, Phone 837. WISOOXSIX EMPLOYMENT BIREAU. WANTED Girls For General Housework, Dining Room Girls. I Have Man For Janitor or Night Watchman. Wisconsin Employment Bureau, 174 Main Street, City.

PHYSICIANS AND SliRGEOXS. DR. F. J. W1LK1E, Office Hours: to 10 a.

m. and 6 to 7 Evenings. Residence, 61 Merrltt street. BOOK BINDING. HAVE Tour Magazines Bound by Hafe-man Miller, Bookbinding and Gold Stamping.

Work Guaranteed. 1 4 i who Like no other Cereal mm I 1 I Ti (. has been made under bis per- supervision since its infancy. Signature of and boatmen those of the upper Mississippi will realize handsomely on the downfall. John Hopkins of Waukesha, aged thirty-seven and having a wife and family, attempted suicide by cutting his throat.

He was treated and his life saved. He will now be examined as to his mental condition. Mrs. Lucy Stokes of Racine gave a party Thursday night. Along toward morning the guests became hilarious and several of the men present began to "pick upon" the guest of honor, Walter Zeleskt.

He resented the treatment, revolvers were drawn and a number of shots were fired. Three policemen quelled the disturbance and most of the men appeared In court the next morning. ABB THINGS. Asuncion Esqulvel has been inaugurated president of Costa Rica to succeed Iglesias. Potter Palmer carried only $25,000 life insurance.

He didn't need to. He had numerous anchors to windward. The nation is more sacred than the constitution. That is the belief of Rt. Rev.

C. H. Brent, Episcopal bishop of the Philippines, and he so declared himself at a church cliro banquet at Chicago. The bishop took pains to avow himself an expansionist. Wild animals will return to the districts in which civilization Is supposed to prove an effectual bar to their presence.

A bear weighing 350 pounds was killed Just outside of Marinette. this week. It was wandering around seeing the Bights and, no dotrbt noting Improvements, when laid low with a rifle ball. Gen. Thomas Curley of Madison on Thursday celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday.

The old soldier was born in Tremaine, County Roscommon, Ireland. He came to the United States In 1S51 and settled In St. Louis. He entered the service of the union at the breaking out of the civil war and in 18fi2 raised the Twenty-seventh cavalry and was placed in command of it. On taking command, he was presented with a $1,000 sword by his friends.

He served with distinction throughout the war and participated in sixteen battles. He was made a brida-dler general In 1S65. He took up his residence in Wisconsin in 1867. 1 V-V XOTES. Three firemen were crushed to death In a $15,000 blase at Omaha.

At the Missouri "beef trust" Inquiry. It was shown that old meat Is sold In cities after being "embalmed." An explosion of gas In a North Hal-stead street, Chicago, building fatally burned one man and partially wrecked the building. The Vanderbllts, It Is said, are alarmed at the large purchase of Northwestern Stock by Moore Brothers and are afraid that the may lose control of the road. The town of St. Pierre, on the Island of Martinique, has been totally destroyed by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.

Its 25,000 Inhabitants are reported killed. All the shipping in the harbor was destroyed. The situation In the Mindanao district, the Philippines, is now declared to be satisfactory by General Chaffee in a cable to the war department There has been no fighting since the last batch of Moros escaped. Paul Leicester Ford, the novelist and historian, was shot last evening by his brother, Malcolm, an athlete and died almost instantly. Malcolm then killed himself with the same revolver.

The tragedy occurred at the home of the former, 87 East Seventy-seventh street, New York, Malcolm Ford had been disinherited by his father on account of bis inattantlon to business and charged his treatment to his crippled brother. FRANCE'S NEW WAR SHIP. An Armored Cruiser Costing; Nearly Five Millions Launched Toduy. (Bulletin Press Association.) Paris, May 9. The armored cruiser Admiral Aube was launched at Saint-Nasalre today with interesting ceremonies and in the presence of a large crowd of spectators.

The vessel is a sister ship of the Conde, recently launched at Lorient. She Is the last of the armored cruisers provided for in the shipbuilding program of 1896. The Admiral Aube will be ready for commission in June, 1903. Her total coat is estimated at nearly $5,000,000. 2 1 B'ood Liked by Children open-work embroidery decoration, and the more elaborate It la the more modish it becomes.

A word must be given to the broad collars, which seem to be indispensable. Those of lace are particularly au fait, being worn either with gauze or cloth gowns. These heavy lace embroidered collars In soft pale colore are seen on net and muslin gowns as well. An afternoon gown of silk gingham Is very stylish when made as follows. The yoke and sleeves are of white embroidery with straps of black velvet fastened by big pearl buttons.

Sashes will occupy an Important place In the wardrobe of the summer girl this year. They will be of flowered crepe de chine, wide pompadour ribbons, and of narrow velvet and lace Insertions. Some will be finished with silk tassels, and others will have long fringed ends. They will be shown In great variety. Many a smart touch will be introduced by the sash.

The fashionable girt will study to have her sash original not like other girls. A novelty which is sure to appeal to her is the rose sash, which is tied in an entirely new way. It is made of ribbon roses and ends of liberty satin ribbon, and looks its prettiest in pink. Instead of tying In a bow at the waist-line and then falling in two conventional sash-ends, the rose sash Is made with three long ribbon-ends, which are drawn together in a knot and then fall In three separate streamers nearly to the hem of the gown. Each streamer has a single ribbon rose near the end.

Just below the walst-llne is a drooping cluster of the exquisite ribbon roses. The sash is very narrow at the belt, but the ribbon-ends should be from four to five Inches wide. This distinctly new and novel sash is equally effective worn in front, a little to the left side; only when used in this way the ribbon streamers are much narrower, and frequently buds take the place of the full-blown roses. STATB SMWB. Fran Raeon caught a sturgeon weighing 126 pounds in a net in Green Bay.

The retail liquor dealers of Madison have organized a branch of the National Retail Liquor Dealers' association. Attorney W. S. Burroughs of La Crosse came to that olty forty-five years ago Wednesday and has lived there ever since. Gottlieb Erdman died at St.

Vincent's hospital. Green Bay, as the result of blood poisoning whloh was caused by cutting a corn. L. A. Lange of Fond du Lac states that he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for' congress in the new Sixth district, Wslussai is striving to secure the next meeting of the Wisconsin State Teachers' association.

It will be the semi-centennial session. J. D. Sandvok of Grattlnger, a timber inspector, wa killed near Medford by a tree falling across the handcar on which he was traveling. Richard Roberts, aged twenty-four, was killed at Fond dn Lac while alighting from a Wisconsin Central train at the Scott street crossing.

Workmen engaged in digging a sewer at La Crosse dug up a human skeleton which had been deposited only about two feet from the surface. During the present month, the young women, married and unmarried, of Ashland will give a minstrel performance for the benefit of the opera house fund. Casper ruber, who has been a member of Baoh's Milwaukee orchestra for two years, will succeed Prof. P. A.

Laf-fey at the head of the Appleton orchestra. The clothing store of H. Thlele, Oconto, has been entered by burglars three times during a week. Six men are under arrest suspected of these and other similar crimes. Samuel 3.

Shafer, editor of The Colby Phonograph, died after a week's illness, starting with a cold and resulting in fatal complications, Deceased was fifty-two years old. It is reported that Captain Erwln, steward at the home for feeble minded at Chippewa Falls, will shortly resign and Join his son in Washington, where they control valuable mining interests. Mrs. Seline Senn of Sheboygan has been granted a divorce from Prof. Albert Senn, teacher of German and music in the public schools of that city.

Plaintiff was formerly a governess In the Vanderbilt family. All streams throughout northern Wisconsin have been raised appreciably by the rains of the past week and loggers if 0ti nv iv' i it 1 1 fir ml 1 -A I 1 ISMil i- SJ JT Kr Jt A 4BPJ1' "i 1 A.