The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE OSHKOSH DAILY NORTHWESTERN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1882, Daily Northwestern. At the Xormal. The Normal department now has 182 TQ-DAY'S WORK JMIBCELLANKOUB. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS Flavors.

A clock made entirely of bread has lately been received in Milan, Italy, from Peru. It was constructed by an Indian, wlio, having no means of procuring material, saved a portion of the soft part of his daily bread for the purpose. He solidified it with a Certain salt which rendered it very hard and insoluble in If Why Not, and If Not, Why So? THIS FALL WF1 CLAIM OUB STOKE TO BE THE Great Headquarters for Bargains STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD; IF SO, Why not deal with ns We promise to place at your disposal the Nicest, Handsomest and Most Desirable Goods in the market, and to make the prices right. Our Store is a Place Should THE BARGAIN GIVER, 79 aTAII? STRSET, W. KUEHMSTAEDT, HEADQUARTERS FOR Merchant Tailoring, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Fi ats, ec wear, and Gents' Furnishings.

The Largest and Most Complete Stock In the City. W. ISTTESIvSSTAEDT. auglSdaw4w JO THE LADIES OP OSHKOSH AND VICINITY. water.

The clock keeps good time, ana the case, also of hardened bread, dis-nlavs artistic talent. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ''wGABX'BERRYrW AWYERS, Hooper's block, rooms 6 and Ji 7. ushkosn, wis, George Gary, Sabine F. Berry.

MRS. L. L. WASHINGTON, M. D.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, office 160 Main Oshkosb, Wis. Mav2-dawyr COOK ELY, "PHOTOGRAPHER, No. 2 ELM STREET. A my Fine photoerapby a specialty Call at my studio and see some oi the finest work executed in the northwest COOK ELY, Oshkosh. Wis.

nov2U'7dawtf NOTICE. "VTOTICE la hereby given that at 10 o'clock ii in the forenoon of Monday September 18th, 1882 at my office in the Court House at the City of Oxhkosh. Winnebago County, Wisconsin, I shall draw thirty-six men to serve as Petit Jurors at the November term fir 1882 of the Circuit Court in and for the County and Stale aforesaid according to law. njr xvi MAI Clerk of the Circuit Court Sept. 5.

dilt. NOTICE DENTAL. a Ltu PERSONS indebted to this office are hereby desired to make Immediate set tlement, or i shall leave all accounts with the collecting agency oi Weisbrod et Harshaw who publish every name once In 30 days of those who don't try to pay. You will con sider It a warm day when they call on you WM. DECKER.

Aug. 16 dtf. C. R. HAMLIN.

HAS some money left, to loan at 6 per also houses and lots In the city to rent or sell, and good farms in the country to soucneap. C. R. HAMLIN. Oshkosh, Aug 15th, 1882.

May6 d3m PESCEY'S GUN STORE. ihot, nickel-plated revolvers, each .75 shot, nickel-plated, 32 caliber revolver 1.50 Winchester repeating rifle 20.00 Single barrel shot guns 2 50 Double barrel shot guns 6.00 Single Bree loaders 5 00 Double Breach loaders I.f0 AW VN I If fW F.verv Corsnt i.s warranted sutis factory to ita wearer In every Tray, or the money will bo refunded by the person from -whom it wes bonghi. The onlv Corsei pronounced by our leodfrp ph yiri nnt lnlurfon to the weaivir. stntl mi- or.l hy Lain1 the most comfortable and ptrfees littii gr loiu-i ever luaae. PRICES, by Mail, Po.taao ilealtb FrcaervbiE.

eclf-AslJatlnff, 61.B0 Abdominal (extra heavy) llealth Precerrlnc (fine eontllt $2.00. I'tu ar eklrt-Soppnrtlnx. For nate ay Icsdfoa Ket'l ereryuftpre. CHICAGO COKSF-' CO. Cl.ieagu, III LO'ISIANA STATE L0ITERY B.

FRANK R100RE, 127 La Salle CHICAGO, Formerly 319 and S2 Broadway, New York, Now Manager Chicago Office, to whom apply for Information and tickets. 118th Monthly Drawiug, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th. First Capital Prize 75,000. Tickets S3 sold in Fifths at 8)1 each. See full tcheme else where in this paper.

augl2dwswklw We have added COAL to our builneu, and are now prepared to furnish ALL KIN7S OF COAL! AT THX Low estPr ices. We also have a large stock of HARD HA-PliE WOOD, at the lowest prices. COOK, BROWN CO. D. B.

ALVERS0N, Carriage Repository! And PAINT SHOP, SKAIBB IN New and Second-hand Carriages and Wagons. AG INT FOB THK CELEBRATED W.CIough Co.Wreught Iron Pump. NO. 6 PEARL STREET, augsdawtf OSHKOSH, WIS. Parasols! Parasols! 1MIS Do you want to get a good, serviceable dress at a moderate price, and of the latest and best -NOW-OPEN The New Millinery and Notion Store of MUsei COMMERCIAL BANK B'LD'Q HIGH STREET.

JmtEeceived, a sew and large stock of MILLINERY and NOTIONS. tSTOrders taken forSlamp' ing. PARLOR BARBER SHOP UNDER COMMERCIAL BANK, O. mitli, Prop'r. None but first-class ar- tists employed.

Ladles' hair shmpoon ed, banged and cut. Lays' hair clipped with tne new patent clipper. JunelOdtf 159 MamSf reef. MRS. MARY HUSE, Having concluded to continue In the mil linerv business, has moved to NO.

159 MAIN STHEBTJ ust across the street from 1 Dl.iX.i C1. A nlll 1 have all her old customers, and many, new ones cau io see ner. She has gone to the elty. and on her return will bring wii her a vf ry large and elegant assortment oi tne very latest styles or millinery poods, which will be open for inspection in a few days, of which due notice will be given in these columns. 8ept.5d2twlt.

A. BAREUTHER, TEACHER OF MUSIC AND LANGUAGE I. Prof. Bareulber'e connection with ttu Uerman-Engllsh Academy ceasing on tbe 1st of July, he is ready now to receive applications of pupils for lessons In aU branches oi muBlcand languages, to which, In future, win iaitniuiiy attena. Offloe and residence, 16 Merritt street- northeast corner of Merritt street and Jeffer ion avenue.

Office hours from 12 to IP. ieo.ldawtf. DENTAL NOTICE. AM PERMANENTLY LOCATED at No. A 161 Main over P.

8. Thayer'B shoe Uore, I am prepared to do all work in my line operating, mecnanicai or surgical. 1 use none but the best material, do first-class work and warrant all work for ten years. See my list of prices- Best set of teeth, upper or lower, $3.00 Double set, upper and lower, 18.00 I Extracting teeth, each, -25 extra. M.

KELLEY. D. D. 8. UOV530TI C.

E. EDWARDS. "TVENTIST, 105 Main Street, Oshkosh, Wis. "PERSONAL attention given to all work. and satisfaction guaranteed in every case.

Office over Carswell'a dry good store. Boots and Shoes We always sell our eoods. at the wholesale price, or lees. Oar customers could not bur boots and shoes, of the manufacturer or wholesale dealer, in larere Quantities for less money than they can bj of us, ojr tue Biogia pair. Cooper's Square Dealinz Shoe Store.

main Bireet. Tnar29dawly THOS. QTJINN, I Cor. Main and Otter 8is. OSHKOSH, WIS.

I keep a full line of Foreign and Domestic Cloths and Cas- simeres, besides a full line of Gent's Furnishing Goods. guarantee a perfect FIT and at the MOST REASONABLE PRICES every time. ta.Ulve me a call and satisfy yourself. novSdawtf Parasols! Main Street. compete successfully with any hotu Merc lant Tailor IN stndents.

The whole number of students in all departments ia 390. Arrangements are being made with the street car company for commutation rates for children attending the kindergarten and primary departments. Four new teachers this term. Mids Andrews, formerly teacher of i mathematics in tbe Normal, is now one of 1 the faculty of Wellesley College, near Bos ton. Prof.

L. W. Briggs is absent at Chippewa Falls, hoi ding a teachers' institute. Prof. Wesley C.

Sawyer, the new teacher of English literature, graduated at Harvard University at the outbreak of the rebellion. He entered the army, rose to the rank of Colonel, lost a leg by a cannon ball, and returned to his home in Massachusetts, where he studied theology, entered the ministry and afterward went to Europe, where he spent four years at a German 'uniyersity. He received the degree of Ph. D. from the university of Berlin.

His wife Is an accomplished lady, a graduate of Lawrence University and daughter of a wealthy man ufacturer at Appleton. PERSONAL. Parian Semple of Shawano is in town. M. S.

Barrett, Waupun B. 0. Quim by, Plymouth Nathan Cole, Sheboy gan, are registered at the Revere. Mrs. T.

George and son of Ripon, residents of this city many years ago, are registered the Revere, Arthur Kirkwood of Chicago was at the Revere to-day on his way borne ward from a rusticating tour north. The Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph says that the Democrats propose to nominate Andrew Haben for Governor next year. W. B. Stickney.

H. B. Jackson, N. Conlee, ad J. R.

Loper and their families have all returned from Stony Beach, where they spent the warm weather. D. M. Gilman, Plymouth Harry Ash, A. R.

Green, Chicago E. Jones Milwaukee Isaac Fuller, Wm. Kun ean. Lone Rock, are registered at the Tremont. At the Revere: E.

W. Wilcox, Ft. Atkln son; Franck Hndeck, Har den berg, N. W. H.

Hafner, Chicago; E. N. Weller, Northport; G. D. Hoffman, Chica go; Chaa.

S. Powers, Columbus, Geo. Stanly, Rockford. H. Bicker, Conneo tlcut; W.

H. Wood, Chicago; Al an Nudlan der, Boston; 3, W. Smith, Chicago; C. J. Bert- rick, Kalamazoo: H.

Honyhlatey, Chicago; W. A. Nutter. Boston; Geo. Dedlker, Chi cago; Ben Maginley.

F. Prescott. Llbby Noi on, Helen Windsor, H. Ay ling, MissBrandor Square Frank H. Spearman, Chi cago.

The County's Assessment. The County clerk has received and com piled the abstracts of rseesment for the en tire county. The footings of the personal property items in the abstract are as fol Iowa: No. VaL 8,382 $447,487 Cattle 21,353 282,837 Mules 83 8.471 ....39,396 64,953 10512 41.294 Wagons, C. and .6,267 147,265 Gold and silver watches 922 20,918 Pianos and organs.

921 63 734 Bank shares ..4,40 453.W0 Me'r. andMfr. stock 1.6-6,830 All other per. 1,403,923 Total value per. prop $4,528,712 The following is a comparative table showing the assesment of this year of real and personal property, compared with last year: 1882.

prop U.528.7I2 188L Total val. per. 83,696.854 0937,334 4.595,160 rotal val. farming farn 5.887,828 Total val. city lots 5.CU8.342 Grand total of J14.229.818 Jb-XcesSoriSSJ 1,205.634 Of this rise in the total assessment of the county this year, $996,031 is made up in the city of Oahkosh alone, the balance of the county contributing only $209,503 to the rise.

A BOULEVARD PARK. To the Editor. I see by your paper that an effort is being made by the owners of the vacant land at tbe foot of Washington and Merritt Streets to get the city to buy it for a public park. I also understand that petitions for that purpose are be ing circulated for signatures in the endeavor to induce the common council to make the purchase. It makes no difference what is said by interested parties in that locality, and personal friends of the proprietors of that property, about the great necessity of a public park, and that this is the only place left for a park.

We all know that it would be an elephant which it would be very expensive for the pub lic crib to feed. It would take tnoua ands npon thousands of dollars to make it fit for use as a public park. and the already well draiaed treasury would be drained and drained again until people got sick of it. This, you will find, the personal friends of the project, or rather the projectors, don't seem to care anything about, it oc curs to me that the main object is to 3ll the land. Now, while I am in favor of a public park, I think it is unwise to purchase a swamp to build it in.

Ihere is a pro ject suggested by disinterested persons whica will combine more satisfactory results than the present one, at less ex pense and greater public convenience. It ia that of a continuous boulevard around the lake shore from Ceape street cn the Boutn to Irving street on tbe north. The plan is to purchase a strip along the water edge wide enough for a fine drive way and a broad sidewalk, which can be embellished by setting out soft maples or other rapidly growing shade trees, and provided with seats along the route as may be thought best. Xne drive way can be next to the water and the promenade next to the fences of lots fronting on the lake. This will be in fact a continuous park, convenient to a large stretch of terri tory along the lake lront and not confined to one little spot.

It would combine an elegant drive way with a continuous park, and deepen the pleasant features to those who ride and those who walk. The gravel is already on the shore to form the grsde for the drive way at no expense for that material. The boulevard might possibly be laid out as a street, in which case the lot owners might be willing to build the sidewalks if the city would ever after keep them in repair. In faot. the boulevard would benefit prop erty along it sufficiently to make it an object for land owners to favor the pro ject.

The expense could not possibly be as great as must be laid out on tne Washington street site, and a longer, better, more popular resort could be made of it. havinir a water front of a mile or more and affording positively the handsomest drive in the state. Public Park. tgUlf you can't "Bear" a cough, Bull" it, with Pr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

raTha Dailt and Wiixly Northwkst- tRN is entered as second-class matter at the ocslofflce, Oshkosh. Wis. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1882. WARD CAUCUSES.

For the purpose of choosing delegate! to the Republican County Congressional Con vention to be beld on Saturday of this week. It Is recommended that caucuses In the several wards of this city be held on Friday evening the 8ih Inst, at the usual places. Each ward la entitled under the call to choose delegates as follows: First ward. 9 Second ward, Third ward 4 Fourth ward, 7 Fifth ward, 5 Sixth ward By order of City Committee, J. W.

LAFLIN, Chairman. Dated Oshkosb, Sept. 6, 1882. SHORT BOTES ABOUT TOWN. Ward caucuses Friday evening.

Quite a lot of harvesting machinery arrived to-day for exhibition at the fair. Republican County Congressional con vention Saturday at the Court House. D. II. Forbes has a noticeable change in his advertisement to-day.

Secretary Austin and E. P. Finch were in Milwaukee yesterday attending the opening of the Exposition. The Square Man Company arrived thia morning and quartered at the Bevere House. They appear at Tamer Hall this evening.

r-The Eighth Wisconsin regiment will hold ita annual reunion in Milwaukee, September 19th at 3 p. m' All members are requested to report at the law office of A. G. Weiasert, 107 Wisconsin street. The frogs and a witches and track connections where the Milwaukee Lake Winnebago road is to connect with the Milwaukee St, Paul tracks were put in Sunday.

A gang of fifty men or more was at work there all day. The track laying for the street railroad has been completed up Jackson street as far towards tbe fair ground gate as it is proposed to go, and a permanent turn table has been put in so that now the cars run head first both ways on the Main Btreet line. The police, with assistance, were en gaged all day yesterday in dragging the lake for the body of Ernest Schultz, the young man who was drowned the day be fore, but the water was very deep, the ex act place of drowning somewhat uncertain. and all efforts at finding the body proved fruitless. It is now thought the body can not be recovered until it cornea to the sur face and ia washed ashore.

Algams Roughs. The rowdies in the direction of Algoma are proving a nuisance to the street rail' way company and residents generally in that direction. There is hardly a night that they do not commit some misdemean or in or outside of the cars. For several nights they have invented all sorts of schemes for throwing horse cars off the track. Last night they piled stones on the track and threw the car from the track in a bad shape.

Several nights ago one rough crawled on top of the car and there perpetrated an 'infamous nuisance, defying the driver, who probably lacked courage or he would have broken the fellow's head with a rock, as ought to have been done. The talk and performance of roughs in the late cars on tbe upper end ia sometimes outrageous, and it will probably go on until some one puts a charge of cold lead into one or two of them, which it is hoped may be soon. There ia a corner near Ives bon's gro cery store, which ia complained of as being the hell hole of the town. From the testi mony of people who live in that neighborhood or who have to pass there in the evening, the congregation of ready made roughs and small boya in training is mon strong. Passers by are subjected to all sorts of insults and bawdy insinuations, the most vulgar and obscene language is heard for a block in each direction from the corner and the locality ia a terror to everybody in that Vicinity and those above there.

This mat ter has been complained of for months, but no steps seem to be taken to either break up the gang or break tbeir heads. If a police officer were detailed to that corner every night there ia a show at Turner Hall, Main street would be none the less neglect ed and Algoma street would be that much ahead. AMUSEMENTS. A SQUABS MAS. To-night will be produced the compan ion piece of the Danites, as the eastern pa pers allude to it, entitled "A Square a play of mining and camp life in the west.

Thia play was first brought out in Phila delphia last May, the work of a journalist of that city, and the notices from all the Philadelphia papers oear as though the critics had fairly gone ud over it One paper in a long review of the play says thia of Mr. Maginley in the character of the Square Man" Mr. Ben Maginley as the "Square Man" produced a very favorable impression, and was repeatedly called before tbe curtain dur ing the progress of the piece. The character seems to be admirably well suited to his genius and temperament, and be gives the lights and shades of the hearty, strong. rough, bluS, honorable, loving, tender-heart ed and hard-hearted miner with appreciative intelligence that Is exceedingly OUDAEDK.

The Haswin-Stephany company will produce Mr win's new play of "Oudarde" French society play of pronounced suc cess, on Friday evening at lurner Jxaii. The return of Miss Stephany, who ia a general favorite here, is the signal for a rousing house, at least such has been the ex perience of the past. Miss Stephany ia so ciety and emotional characters ia winning fresh laurels year by year and is one of the most popular actresses now travelling. Her support is always selected with care, and this year the company is augmented by several first-class artists from standard New York theatres. St.

Paul's Cathedral. The consecration of St. Paul's Cathedral at Fond da Lac is to take place to-morrow, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. The debt of 910,000 has been lifted within a few months and the church is now entitled to consecration. Six bishops are expected to be pres ent at the aervices, Clarkson of Nebraska, Gillespie of western Michigan, Eissell of Vermont, Robertson of Missouri, Burgess of Quincy and Wells of Wisconsin.

The latter is to preach the sermon of the occas ion. Arrangements have been made with the railroads, so that return tickets will be furnished at one-fifth rate by application to B. Perry, after the services. style? If so, fm 0 EXTRACTS. Prtpared from the choicest Fruits, with, out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artificial Essences.

Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impurities. hare gained their reputation from their perfect puritf, superior strength and quality. Admitted by all who hare used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flaror for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. MANUFACTURED BT STEELE PHICE, Chicago, HL. and St.

Louis, M.t. if I Yaaat 0m. Br. FrWm Crtmm BklS Tarn 4m mm He Frte' laiM WE MAKE NO SECOND CRAPE COOPS. TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

ma-AdvertUementM of Lot, For Sale, Wanted, To Rent, etc not exceeding five line in length. i Mwried in thu oolumn for 2o eenu per aay DISSOLUTION NOTICE. fi HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing-I between A. K. Krum and James H.

Webb ha been dissolved by mutual consent. All debu of the old tlrm will be paid by A. K. Ktum, and all accounts due the old firm arc to be paid to the said A. R.

Krum. win will continue the business at the old "lnd- A. B. KRUM, JAMES H. WEBB.

Dated, Sept. 5th, 1882 Hepi 6d2w. NOT'CE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the undersigned up to noon of WK.lnosdHV.8eDt lith. 18Si for the construc tion of a church building corner of Nebraska and Ninth streeta, south side, according to plane In my office.

The right to rejeol any ami all bids rervfa WM. Architect. Bept.edtr. FA 21 FOB, SALE. DAVID SNYDER, having been disabled by paralysis, desires to dispose of bis farm, near Flak's station And those wish-log a good farm, and pleaiant country houe cannot do better than to Invest in this homestead.

Terms reasonable ana easy For particulars, address Kiron, Wis. SepLSdawlw. IMPROVEMENT COMMITTIE. -svr twins: la hereby elven by the Improve- J.1 ment Committee of the common council that they will meet at City Clerk's office Sept. 8th, at 7 p.

m. for the purpose of considering the recommendation of the Mayor In relation to numbering lota in thia oily, and piaclne names of streets on street corners, and will receive plans and specimens of signs and bids for doing me aoove namea worn reserving the right to reject any and all bids, uy oruer oi imp. uhu Sept. 5th, 1882. dSt.

WASTED. CTRL to do light house work for a email family, inquired tx. at W. Hill Co's store. SepH-dtf LOST.

A POCKET BOOK, containing certificates x. of DeooslLon the First National Bank, K. R. Tickets and other valuable papars. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the Revere House wun ueo Croft.

bept.4d3t. SCHOOL BOOKS. JCaOOL BOOKS of all kinds and School 7 Stationery at ALLEJi A HICKS. 113 Main St Sept. 4.

dlw. TO RENT. X7TJRNISHED ROOMS on Ceape St. at rea- JL souable rales Enquire at this office. 8ept.

2 dlw, ROOKS TO BENT, T7URNISHKD ROOMS to rent at No. 1U Mer- jl rit street. Aug. 31. dtf.

NOTICE DENTAL. TR.E.E. PURINTONwUl occupy a One JL suite of rooms over the Commercial Bank Sept. 1st. Aug 10-dtl EOBSES WANTED.

IFTY HORSES wanted Immediately for the Street Railway Company. Apply to McCABK, Superintendent Ang. I dtf. NOTICE A Lli those having accounts on our books three months old or over are requested to call and settle them immediately or they will be turned over to the firm of Weicbrod A Harshaw for collection and the names of those who do not try to pay will be published every thirty days. PITCHER A SPRAGUE.

Aug. 28-dAwlmo. AMUSEMENTS. TUKNEH IIAL.L. I OXB SIGHT OXLT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT.

6. BENJ. MAGINLEY J. M. HILL'S LATEST SUCCESS A SQUARE MAH! WBITTK3T BY DWABI J.

8WARTZ. A small feature of the entertainment Is thus commented upon by the Chicago JYi-mof July I lth: The piano-playing of Blind Tom is hardly more extraordinary than tbe whistling ol the negro. Tbe Mocking Bird. as rendered by him, is simply a revelation, and it Is doubtful If there ever was a mocking bird capable of whistling with such exquisite beauty and mellowness of tone, while the most difficult trills and runs are executed In perfect style, every note being brought out In all Its beauty. Thia leature of the performance brought forth a perfect tempest of applause If at night, tbe audience not being satisfied until four recalls had been met." Prices SO and 75 Onta.

Secure your seats at Gunther'a. Sept 1-dtd TURNER IIAJL.I,, BOBXBT MEHLMAN, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1882. The distinguished Artiste CLOTIUDE STEPHANY, -IN A- Grand New Play, BY CHARLES A.

HASWIN, -XNTITLKI OUDARDE, A society drama In four acta, supported by AS EXCEIitEXT' UIKTROPOLITAJf COHPAMT. Usual prices. Reserved seats on sale at OueuiBsr'a Drug Store. lota IS SEVERAL WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS. BRAGG.

Special IHspfttch to the HISE BALLOTS A TIE. West Bend, Sept. 6. The con vention has balloted nine times. Bragg has 14 and Delaney 14 votes.

SKC0KD SPECIAL. Twenty-second ballot Bragg four teen, Delaney fourteen. Recess of fif teen minutes. THE SEVENTH DISTRICT. The Democrats Nominated 0.

'Woodward of La Crosse. Special Dispatch to the Northwestern, Sparta, Sept. 6. A full conven tion met at noon and adjourned to 2 p. m.

The temporary organization was made permanent. G. M. Woodward of La Crosse was nominated on first formal ballot- He is a strongman and ex-May or of LaCrosse. THE NINTH DISTRICT.

Judge Park Nominated by the Demo crats. Special Dispatch to the Daily NorlhweMern. Wausau. Sept. 6.

The Democratic Convention was called to order at p. by C. W. Briggs, chairman of committee. Hon.

J. A. Taylor of Chip pewa was chosen chairman and J. T. Cunningham of Chippewa, secretary.

Hon. G. L. Park of Portage County was nominated bv acclamation. His ac ceptance was in the pocket of O.

H. Lamerorux, who then inflicted it upon the A OABO. 1S8J. Da. J.

Oibbs, Chairman of Winnebago Co. "Prohibitory Convention." Dear Sir: I have received notice of my nomination by the above convention, for the office of District Attorney, Though personal considerations would prompt me to decline, yet muoh deference Is due to the wishes of those who composed the convention! They are men whose Intentions cannot be questioned; and whose good opinion I highly value. Further, I am assured that my acceptance Implies no promise of partlzan service; but only (If elected), that of faithful discharge or official duty. I therelore accept and I thank the convention for the honor of Its preference. Very Respectfully.

Chas. K. Pictc We publish the above by request. Odr readers will notice a studied silence as to the principles of the convention which made the nomination. Was the assurance given by the convention that principles were a matter of no importance, and that no partiz an service was expected? The defunct Greenback party was in the habit of doing such things, but it was hardly expected of the new party of great moral and political ideas.

WINNECONNE. From our own Reporter. Winneconne, Sept. 4. Potatoes are Baid to be rotting badly.

Mr. Yin Karen was in town la week in tne interest of Prohibition. A the meeting held in Opera dele gates were appointed to attend the con vention at Oshkosb. on tne bin. Presiding Elder Walker preached in tbe Presbyterian church bunday even mz.

A excursion gotten up by the churches of the place will go to Ber lin on Friday. The sawmill which was brought here from Omro is now in full running order ana will employ a crew of about fifty men. The company and crew are en terpriBine and will make it a success, Some magnificent specimens of black bass are being taken by our anglers about here. The river seems to be alive with fish this year. Schools of the village begin Sept.

11 We begin to feel as though we could stand a little charter again. Steps in that direction will be made. CITY ITEMS. f3fc-Grand stein's fair. clearing sale at Bern- ttaVA correspondent wants to know how we pronounce 'Ras-el-Tin?" We don't pronounce it at all we only write it.

Do you suppose we read tbe papers to the subscribers! IASchool Books at Allen Hicks, 143 Main St. Baltimore belle has married policeman. His beat was in front of her house for over a yiar, and she noticed that he never snored. Phila-dephia News. schools commence Monday Sept.

3 School Books for sale at Allen llicks. Sept. 4. dlw. I ISS-Tug Wilson has sailed for Eurore We take this opportunity to remark that the man was a ruffian and a brute who catered to the tastes of a disreput able class, nope nothing has oc cured to prevent the sailing of Tug.

Igy-Grand clearing sals at Bern- stein's Fair. it effect one unpleasantly or injuriously," writes a high-school girl, "to sleep in the moonlight Cer- tes, girlie it makes you light-headed. Gibbous a hard one. Refreshing; Baths. Plain baths 25 cents, Steam baths 50 and Electric baths $1.00.

A Clean Shaye always at the City Bath Rooms, opposite Post Office. June20dtf. i A Varied Performance. Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence or ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased crgan. Cues for Waets.

A correspondent says, bad no less tnan. twenty large warts on my nanus, ana several small ones, appued a common insn potato, cutting it in two, and applying the juice over each wart two or three times a day. Mine have all disappeared, and I thought the remedy worthy of publishing, BECK WITH BLOCK. IF HOT, Why io foolish ai to claim that which we cannot make good We are pre pared to prove with THE VERY BEST GOODS and LOWEST PRICES that all Economical Buyers Visit curling or shrinking. the market, but which disappears after Say for the Above Goods.

great paine to supply an article in everr 69 MAIM. W. RAYMOND. VAULTS and Privies cleaned. Orders may be left at M.

J. Williams'. W.RAYMOND. June28 diy. ATHEARN 01INIBTIS LINE.

HAVING purchased the Athearn Omnibus Line, I hope by strict attent on to business to merU a continuance the liberal patronage which has been bestowed on tills line in the past. All orders rrouiptly attended. Office on Shonann Street, al tbe old stand. JAMKSJ PETERSON. JanHUtf Desires to inform you that he is the sole agent for the city of the celebrated Broadhead Worsted ills of Jamestown, Ikvj York.

What we Claim and Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture). To be made from the very best material, bv skillful workmen, with thn latest and most approved machinery, and to be the cheapest goods in tho market when service is considered. Are so thoroughly finished, that they can be worn in damn weather or a shower without fear of being ruined by lbe manufacturing, dyeing and brushing is done in such a manner, that the goods cau be washed if desired, wiihout the least injury to the fabric. Our goods are wool-dyed, and colors as fast as the purest dyes and greatest care and skill can make hem-Goods show just what they are and will be until woru out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustre used to increase the weight or fioish. as is the case with a large class of goods iq a fsw days' service.

What the Manufacturers As manufacturers we have taken way reliable, and unsurpassed by similar goods, either foreign or domestic, and would respectively ask an examination of the various styles and shades of Camel's Hair, Armnre, Surah, Oerster and Momie Clothes, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Serges. Alpacas, to be found on sale by merchants who are agents for the gooods. All goods of our manufacture should bear the name and trade-mark of BROADHEAD WORSTED MILLS, JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK, 69 MAIN. S.

IVl. HAY Whole sale and Retail "2,000 Parasols just received and marked at prices never before heard of. Call and examine the stock before making your pur HARD WARE. Headquarters lor MILL FURNISHING GOODS, chases, at LEACH'S, 107 Iron, Steel Hails, Rope, lath Tarn, Rubber and leather Belting, and a complete stock of WAGON AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE AND WOOD GEORGE F. STROUD, 38 and 38 L2aia Street, HEADQTJABTEBS FOB STOCK.

Manufacturer! of SHINGLE BANDS. We are also A. cents for Fair bank's Hcale. Best Quality of Goods at Low Prices. mar3d3m aeptld3m Oils, Paints, Glass, I handle coods direct from imnorters and manufacturers, and all of th very best 'brands, and am enabled to in this market.

I offer for sale all kinds of OILS, PilNTS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, GLUE, CIRCUIT COURT. WISCONSIN. WINNEBAGO Edward F. Brash. Dial tiff, aealnst Leon.

rd Dunn, John Dunn, Hasan Johnson, Melissa Ward Charlotte Miller, Lena Dunn, Lizzie Dunn, defendants. The State of Wisconsin to said defendants Yon are hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after the service of thia 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 prayer of the complaint. a. iSKUSU, Attorney for nainua. Residence and P.

O. address, Omro, Wis. First publication Aug. 8doaw Wed6w AXLE GREASE, OAKUM, TAB, PITCH, ROSIN, COTTON WASTE, OIL TANKS, JACKET CANS, BRONZE ARTISTS COLORS, BRUSHES, GOLD LEAF, CHAMOIS SKINS, SAND PAPER, nviudaw GEORGE F. STROUD..