The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

4 frHE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1904. TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES. SOCIAL CIRCLES. Successful Homo Treatment. for Female Diseases to Women.

-A Generous Offer Applying by Thousands for Dr. Hartman's Home Treatment by Letter. course of study under this expert's direction that Miss Turner planned to attend. Ths supplim.ntary course is four weeks In length from July 4 to 30. Miss Turner will cot go until the beginning of the second week.

In this cours the study of books will be taken up, also tha history and development of the literature of special subjects. Besides this course there will be an elementary library course of eight weeks for those wishing to progress as library assistants. AT HOTEL ROBERTS. During last week the following Oshkosh people were entertained at Hotel Roberts on Lake Winnebago: Mrs. A.

T. Morgan, Miss Josephine Morgan. Miss Larsen, Mrs. It. T.

Morgan, Rev. William Rollins, Rev. John Roberts, Rev. John Wills, Rev. AV.

J. Lewis, Rer. J. P. Naarup, U.

E. Werner, A. L. Meyers, F. D.

Evans, John Schneider, George E. Farnam. The hotel management is having; a golf course of nine holes constructed on the grounds near the hotel and hotel golf club, similar to that at Green Lake, is being formed. A new bath house has been added to the bathing Edna Perry1, "ivaukesha; Mr. Jesse Kirk, Horicon; Mrs.

F. H. Russell and child, CampfcellKport; Mrs. H. T.

Phillips nnd Miss Jessie Phillips, Menominee, Miss Carrie A. Dunham, irlnetle; Mr. snd Mrs. James Whits of Omt'o. i XX OSHKOSH.

Ingleside will meet with Miss Mary Johnson next Tuesday. Ths members wilt go to Miss Johnson's home south of the city at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the Fllectrle park car. Mrs. Addle Pond, who has been in charge of the art department at the Milwaukee Normal school, and her mother, Mrs. Perkins, are visiting in the city.

Mrs. Pond will teach In Racine next year. Cllntonvllle, July 2. A. McDon-sld of Wittenberg, was In town Monday.

C. W. Townsend went to Milwaukee Monday. B. A.

Cndy of Blrnamwood, was in town Monday on bis way to Shawano to attend court. Mrs. Ed Knopp and daughter stopped over Sunday with friends of Willlari Buckstaff on their way to their new home at Harvard. 111. VTBft Zimmerman of Milwaukee, visited Miss Msrtha Melsner this week.

Mrs. Albert Geltts of Merrill, spent Sunday with P. F. Melsner's family. Nate Bruce of Antlgo, was in town Tuesday.

Charles Ms gee of Shawano, was In town Tuesday on his way to Oshkosh. Conductor O'Connell has moved his family here from Wausau. John Shannon, wife and four daughters of Appleton, spent Sunday with tha families of F. Folkman and H. Schoenke.

There will be a "big blow out here July 4. Two bands will discourse muslo and there will be an oration by M. B. Roscnberry, of Wausau. i Miss Lydia Rlckert is visiting at Reedsville this week.

On Monday by Rev. Mr. Rowland, Miss Anna ITmland of Cllntonvllle and Mr. Arlyn Levisee of Oklahoma, were married. Mrs.

W. H. Clinton and son went to Green Bay Thursday. F. F.

Green of Shawano, was In twon Thursday on his way north. M. Deittder of Shawano, has bought the Wlsconfin house on south side of John Frleder. Consideration, 17,250. Mips Lena D.

Werner started for Dakota ThurtTay. Mrs. William Dlttbrenner started for Big Dakota. Thursday. Ex-Gdv.

W. H. Upham and wife and H. Humphrey and wife were in town Thursday on their way home from the Upham-Decker wedding. C.

A. Splcer went to Wittenberg Thursday. Herman Swanke of Tlgerton, was In Town Thursday. nsK. Fisk, July 2, Mrs.

McKinley of Pine River, Is ths guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Droska of Oshkosh, was here est Jf stove and the other urnlslilngs of a kitchen. There were ft dozen or more in the party, most of them from St.

Itouls snd Chicago. Miss Nell Fernandez of this city was among the guests. Among the heads of families having cottages st the Beach are: ills. Clark of Drs. Moines, Mrs.

R. Morgan, William H. Stlckney, Theodore Welse of Chicago, Judge C. D. Cleveland, George Richardson.

D. W. Fernandez, H. B. Jackson of Chicago, Charles Bchriber, A.

H. Allen, William J. Campbell, John Mc-Allester, Dr. II. II.

Mugglcy, George F. Sabln, Mrs. Lavlna Fowle. J. D.

Carr; John West, Mrs. W. W. Wright, Luther Davies, J. Y.

Hull, Fred Wright, Frank Day, Mrs. A. B. Ideson. Miss Ann Blscoe of Washington, D.

Is visiting at the Ideson cottage. ARNOLD-LAWSON WEDDING. One of the prettiest of June weddings was that of Mr. George T. Arnold snd Miss Lois A.

Lawson, esteemed young people of this city, which occurred last Tuesday evening at ths home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson, 113 East Irving street. The ceremony was pronounced by Dr. James P.

Abbott, pastor of ths First Baptist church. The rooms wers bedecked with June roses for the occasion and these blossoms formed a very beautiful setting for event. In tha east parlor, where the wedding servlcs took place, there was an artistic bower of white roses and smilax, with ths curtained bow window for a background. Beneath this bower the bridal couple stood to be united. The.brlds was handsomely gowned in white organdie, with lace trimmings.

She carried bridal roses. Tha only attendant to the bride and groom was a little flower besrer, MIsb Mary Newell. She was prettily dressed In white. Ths wedding march from Lohengrin was rendered as the bride and groom appeared for the ceremony, Mrs. Henry Bacon of Campbellsport, playing the piano and Mr.

Charles F. Bauer, director of the Arion orchestra, the violin. Following the ceremony, Mendelssohn's wedding march was played. Congratulations were extended and then a sumptuous wedding repast was served In the dining room. This was In a number of courses and wus in charge of Madam Jannush, cateress.

Pink roses were used in profusion In the dining The lights -were shaded wllh pink, which tinted the surroundings In a charming manner. Tha soft and subdued light throughout the house was highly pleasing in its effect, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold went to Minneapolis upon their wedding trip. They will make their home in this city at the corner of Park street and Wisconsin avenue.

-The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Law-son. Her father Is one of the leading insurance agents of the city. The groom Is principal of the Smith public school.

Among those outside the city attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bienfang of Jefferson, Miss L. Arnold and L.

G. Arnold of Menasha. Mr, and Mrs. A. Bennett of Oakfleldt Mr.

and Mrs. H. Bennett of Lamar-tine, and Mr. Louis Albert of Winne-conne. MR.

SHEPARD TO ECROPE. The departure of E. Shepard of this city for a year or mors in Europe for advanced study means no small loss to the music circles of Oshkosh. It is to be hoped that he will consider this city and vicinity a sufficiently worthy and profitable field for his efforts upon his return. It la not every day that cities of this else can claim musicians having the genius and the training he possesses.

His study in Europe will be a pleasant task since it will bring the pleasure of surroundings in a foreign land and will afford the pur-stilt of knowledge in thAery centers of all that ia great in the realm of music. Mr, Shepard will sail July a from New Dr. Ilartman's Cure Invalid Women are Free MRS. J. P.

COADY, Treaearer of ths lry Lest Club, 1,702 6th Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes "Peruna it no experimental medicine. I have used It att nod on now tor tare yean. At that time I was cured of Irregular and painful men-etruation. Since that time I nave taken It for Indtgeetton or whenever I felt overworked and In need of a tonic, and I have alwaya found that It waa ot great benefit to me. I am therefor pleased and happy to Bay a word In Itt praise and ahall gladly indorse it to my Mends." J.

P. Coady. Miss Hattie Grace, 264 West 46th New fork, writes: "Peruna has changed me from a fretful. Irritable, nervous woman Into a healthy and happy one. Nothing aeema to worry and to fret me any more.

Since early womanhood I fercd with bearing down pains and nervousness. I was thin and worried, but Peruna restored me. Those who knew me before cannot understand the change, but lean sum It all up In the blessed word, Peruna. Orace. Mrs.

Elisabeth Ferguson, Ho. 181 flat Brooklyn, N. President West Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes: am pleased to tell what a blessing Peruna has been to me. Several years ago my constitution seemed broken down and I cared little whether I lived or died. I had taken so much medicine that the sight ot a bottle made me nick.

I had read about Peruna curing women, and I thought perhaps it would help me. I boitght a bottle and before It was finished I felt belter. I kept on taking it, and after three months' faithful use I was a well woman and able to do the work and undergo the strain ot younger days." Elizabeth Ferguson. In view of the great multitude of women enffermg from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Ot llsrtmsn. the renowned gynecologist, bat tcaoacced hi willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as mtkr application to him, daring the ammetymcnthi without charge.

Tbi treatment will be eonducted by correspondence. Ths doctor will pe-scric. ill medicines applications, by-jienic sad dietarv re? uistiona necessary to complete cure Ths medicine prescribed can b. ootainee i druj stores. This offet will bold good only rturiuj ths cummer months.

Any -woman can become regular patieal by teDdin; written statement ol ber condition of life, history snd symptoms ot ber derangements. All cases of female diseases. Including rheustiual irr.f nlarities. displacements, ulcerations, inflammations, discharges, irritation of the ovaries, tumors and mean about the responsibility of matrimonial bureaus. They advertise to introduce people of opposite sexes who want to marry and are unable to manage the matter for themselves.

The amount of "responsibility" they assume is apparently not very great. 8. P. I. To whom should one apply for a position in the revenue department in Kansas? (2) Please give recipe for preserving eggs? A.

The Internal revenue service is very extensive, and therefore your question is difficult to answer. If you mean In the custom house, apply to the collector. You can easily get pointers from any revenue official. (Ji) For every three gallons of water use one pint of fresh slaked lime and a half pint of common salt, well mixed. Place the eggs in this fluid carefully, so the shells will not be The eggs must be fully submerged.

J. W. F. On what day of the week did the Charleston earthquake take place? A Tuesday, August SI, 18S6. Teacher.

Please state the correct date of settlement of each of the thirteen original colonies? A. Your remark, "histories vary so," shows the difficulty of reply. We have no authority other than these histories. L. F.

What country pays its soldiers the highest wages? A. The United States, 113 a month. Jl'ST FOR A LIVELIHOOD. Men Who Risk Death In Their Daily Toll. Nearly ,000, or, to be exact, 7,91 persons In the five boroughs of this greater city were reported to the police and health authorities during the past year to have met with accidental deaths or to be unaccountably missing.

This is the astonishing revelation disclosed in the mortuary report filed with the department of health. It suggests the startling question whether death and danger are more native to peace than to war. Vastly exceeding, as this does, the number of actual fatalities recorded of the Spanish-American war, and remembering that, while war an intermittent evil, this alarming death roll is growing rather than diminishing from year to year, the startling answer is that, peace far mors dangerous than war' in the matter of earning a daily livelihood. If the wayfarer have imagination and Insight and a degree of human sympathy such an excursion may be something like a trip through a chamber of horrors. Why? Because a wayfaring observer In the Iron realms of toil may be haunted by the ghoulish law of life the belief that all life to exist must destroy life that men somehow are driven along in discord or consonance with the throbbing of the strange machine of fate.

Starting from the new suspension bridge over the East river, one may begin the Journey. Seven lives have been fed on by the giant spider of Industry in spinning the vast web that now laces Manhattan and Long Island together in marvelous network of cables and strands known as the Williamsburg bridge. Today the great spider broods and lounges with tired eyes half open In contemplating the work now neartng completion. The thousands of spectators who saw the bridge dedicated a few months ago hardly realize the peril that the huge contract meant and means for the builders. Every working day tiny black specks have been plodding to and fro in a tangle of ropes and cables that resembled fairy threads from below.

Those ehsdowy specks, crawling high hi the air, have swung into place 5.000 tons of cable. So high in ths air hang those great ropes, so airy and fragile In outline are those towers that no person gastng upward from the river or shore 08 realise the dimensions of everything connected with the giant swing. It is only when one Is upon the structure itself that tbe true proportion of the serial roadway and the tremendous danger of the builders become apparent. Six days in every seven sn army of men have ignored dsnger in balancing themselves on the heights with their lives in, their hsntls. Tbey have done this for wages not more than sufficient to maintain themselves and their families and 1 i THE BKO FOL.LT.

"So the red tolly blares forth again," 6ay these our wise, yet wo cheer on ths little men Who emlte the giant Slav nor know The power they have upbtdden an their foe. And while the sunburst flag of bold Nippon, unfurled From the victorious masts, waves redly grand, Swelling anew the heart of our war-weary world, lis well we cheer, 'tis well ws under- maud That though the poet's plea against all this Is shaped, War is of the things that ahall not be escaped. Folly? Were It not well a check jWere laid upon the usurping bear; that i his proud neck Were bent but for this once ths bear I whose claws jjlave torn the Jewish heart, whose paws Trampled brave Poland In the mire, IflVho-ie fangs have fixed In peasant I breasts And feasted on the blood of son and 1 sire The bear which, even in this new-age 1 light, still rests On that grim rule, in terror drapod. The rule of knout, of chain, of sword and tire The Iron rule that may not be escaped? And haply It may be the mlllloned host Behind you bear shall crowd upon the coast Of stout Nippon, and wear away her strength lAnd waale her? Shall the world's whole duty then Be prayer inipine, and no adventure to the length Of aught save cheers for the brave dying men? "Ah, the red folly! There has been enough Of war," say you. But I can hear a I valiant "No," A cry.

"Not merely these lntrepids for his foe Has yon rude Slav, but all who are of I that true stuff Of which free men are made." The folly i of the Sght? true, we love not war, but we lovo light, jiAnd love his word, so sternly shaped. I Who saith that wrong Is wrong and right is right, (And war is of the things that shall not escaped. Bailey Millard. CHILLY SIMMER WEEK, Cool Weather Makes Life at Summer Iteaorts Slightly I'neomfortsble. There will be a special meeting of the Young Ladier society of the First Congregational church Wednesday afternoon, July 6, with Mrs C.

Kueb-ler, 168 Cherry avenue. AMETHTST WHISTERS. The Amethyst Whist club was entertained In an interesting manner Thursday afternoon at the club house of the lAlgoma Country club tn West Algoma. Miss Fannie Crane was the hostess. On next Thursday.

Mrs. John Wash-iburn will entertain the club. A week ago Thursday the club was entertained at the club house of the Oshkosh Tacht club. TO KEEP HOUSE. Two members of, the faculty of the ttohkosh Normal school, Miss Katherlne Alvord and Mies Ella Parmele, and IIMiss Emily Turner, librarian at the Oshkosh public library, will adopt a new )tan beginning next fall.

Instead of boarding as heretofore they have rented a house at 6S Park and will keep house. They will have a housekeeper in charge of the residence. i- TEA AT FIVE O'CLOCK. Mrs. Voeburgh of 45 Oxford street en-ifertatned delightfully Wednesday afler-tjtoon at tea at five o'clock.

Mrs. Doyle, jiwlfe of Dr. J. S. Doyle of Anttgo.

fwas the gueat of honor. The rooms were rjirettlly decorated with roses, peonies end other flowers. Among those present siere Mrs. Ossian Cook, Mrs. Delia Buck.

Mrs. John Harsh, Mrs. CharU Morgan, ftlrs. J. J.

Bray. Mrs. J. F. VV.

Schmidt and Mrs. D. Mahoney. PYNCH-HARRIS. Announcement Is made or the ap proaching marriage of Mr.

Erie How 'urth Pynch and Miss Lora Harris, two iwell known young people or this city, wedding will take place in July, lut the exact date Is not announced as iyet. 3Uss Harris lives at 78 Wright 'street. Mr. Pynch is day operator at the office of the Western union Tele graph company in this city and has ifeeen here a little over a year. He Itook the place of William Montgomery ihe home of the prospective groom Is JUpon, is.

CRUISE ON GTPST. A party of gentlemen ppent last Sat tirday and Sunday in a cruise on Lake Winnebago on the yacht Gypsy, owned t)Y David Lawson. on the boat iwere Mr. Lawson, Edwin Moerke, (Frank Newell, Judge A. H.

Goss, Charles Dinsmore, F. WT. Oldenburg and Gilbert A. Comstock. Dinner Saturday was served on the boat and a trip was made to Long Point.

From here the craft returned to Morley's ipoint and Sunday was spent at Mor- jey'a In the evening the Gypsy tiaj moored near the club house of the 0h ikosh Yacht club in order that the music might be enjoyed. Members of the par ty caught a number of fish during the trip. HONORS AS PIANISTS. Miss Elizabeth Dairow of Fargo, and Miss Rose Heymann and Miss Florence Minors, both of this city, have keen accepted as pupils of Mra Fannie jU-Sloomtield Zeiffler of Chicago, They fwill become members' of her "artist It is considered no small honor to be given the opportunity to study under the direction of this famous plan 1st and the privilege speaks well for the training and ability of the young people accepted. All three have for the past two years been pupils of Mr.

Clarence E. Shepard of this city, who left this week for Europe. Mr. Shepard was formerly a pupil of Mrs. Fannie Bloom field Zeisler and his recommendation of the three, young ladies was sufficient to gain them admittance to her artist class.

AT PAU-KO-TfK. The quiet of Pau-ko-tuk summer re sort was broken on Thursday evening when a party of young people spent the evening at the cottage occupied by Charles Madison and family. It was a picnic affair and those present brought the eatables and put them all together for a sumptuous spread. The evening was very enjoyable. The party included Mr.

and Mrs. Medberry, Mrs. May P.arber, Miss Louise Barber, Mr. George L. Madison, Miss Elizabeth Madison, Mrs.

Anna Foster Heilig, Mr. Foster Heilig, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Gulliford. Miss Bessie E. Deverill, Miss Kate Gulliford. Mr. George Loper, Mr.

Maurice Bertrand. Mr. John Hicks Mrs. Charles Madison and Miss Wil-labelle Madison. TAKE LIBRARY WORK.

Mi.ss Emily Turner, librarian at the Oshkosh public library, and Miss Florence Hays, an Oshkosh young lady who Is librarian at Manitowoc, will go to Madwson this summer to take a sappll-ntntary course in library work at the inive-sity of Wisconsin summer school. ti Turner's former teacher of library -work In Brooklyn. N. will give the instruction and it tan to secure a lERGVSON dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at once and become registered as regular Alt correspondence will be held strictly confidential. As is well known, Dr.

Hartman ts ths president of Tbs Hartman Sanitarium, sn institution which base department devoted exclciively to ths treatment of temsie diseases Bets thus brought to see thousands of such cases every yeat. ih. most ot wbotn return to their homes to be treated by correspondence. The principal remedy he relies upon In such cases ts Peruna, whlcb every woman should bav. wbo has any Section of this kind.

Thoss wishing to become patients slionld address Dr. 8. 12 art-man, Columbus, Ohio. they have done it so long that their eyes have become used to the peril. Only when one of them overbalances and with a trailing cry plunges Into the air and water below are those builders made sware of their danger long enough to entertain a momentary sickening fear that passes away almost as soon as it comes and leaves them on the heights.

Taking a cab at the bridge, the con-noisseeur In dangerous modes of livelihood, while driving to the City Hall park subway entrance, may consider the life of the cabman on the box. Day and night, in rain or sunshine, wet to the skin, or dry as fever, ths cabman pursues his trade. Constant exposure and Irreguiar hours render him prematurely old by slowly and surely sapping hl3 vitality. They generally die at the rate of 1.4&I, as againut 1,000 of the male population In the normal lines of trade. Arriving at the subway and descending into its cavernous laws, as did a writer for The Times yesterday in company with one of the subway contractors, one can reflect while traversing the underground routes from the city halll to Harlem that there has been a victim for every square of ground above our remarkable tunnel.

This has in no wise been due to negligence or any fault on the part of the contractors, for extroar-dinary precautions ha-e been taken to protect property as well aa- life while the giant mole has been burrowing under the half million homes on Manhattan Island. Perhaps the wonder is that more tragedies have not marked the progress ot the subway since lis genesis, and yet when, 89 Contractor John B. McDonald the subway Is thrown open for business on Septenfber 1 It will have claimed an appalling number of victims victims simply of a dangerous trade. The Park avenue tragedy is too enf to need recalling. It suffices to say that this dangerous stage may be Illuminated by a flare of powder or shaken by a blast of dynamite.

at any moment and the actors are the toilers who prepare and Are the explosives. These players are never ap plauded. But when an accident is causeJ by an unsteady eye or hand they are hissed and even driven from the stage of labor. Coney Island visitors parsing through i IV; No one knows better than Dr. Farte man how much the women suffer with diseases peculiar to their sex.

Nn one knows better than be does how many of them suffer with such diseases. Patiently, hopefully, wearily, and often silently, they eke out a miserable existence, year after year. No martyr in poetry or heroine in romance makes a more touching appeal to human sympathy than the woman burdened with the cares of family trying to carry ths extra load of some tormenting and ever present female disease. Dr. Hartmsn's sympathy for such ts ud bounded, snd his willingness to lteiy them limited only to his power.

Ha Innllna ffLn A aw iiiLiuiD, a. nn uux I ur ui 111H 111 1 trn-us. was indescribable. In some way the roam law hara si a Vt A said afterward, with his head lower than his feet. It seemed to him that he was swinging over the vaat depth of the sky.

His brain grew confused, his eyes full of blood, and as he stared upward the gray clouds seemed to grow crimson. By means of his pincers he finally reached the top in safety. An hour later he was again at work on the cornice. Why? It waa his means of livelihood. New York Times.

Artificial Snails as Food As est argots, or snails, are not much eaten in this country, the discovery that artificial snails are made will not worry American epicures. In Paris it Is different. Public knowledge of this enterprise came about throvigh the suit of a Paris workman against his employer for injuries received in manipulating a machine for fabricating snails. It was explained that the employer bought empty snail shells from the dustmen and ragpickers. Having cleaned out the shells, the defendant and his people filled them with "mou," that is to say, lights, or cat's meat.

This soft, spongy stuff, before being crammed into the shells, was cut into corkscrew shape by very improved When the shell was filled some liquid fat or grease was poured into it, and the trick was done. The fabricated shells were sold usually at twenty centimes the dozen. Sometimes, when there is a great run on snails, the manufacture ers get a good deal of their "raw material' from Germany. It Is affirmed that there are actually some epicures in Paris who- prefer the sham snail to the genuine article, even when the latter has been among the vine leaves In Burgundy. The artificial escargot is said to have a special flavor, which is highly appreciated.

Exchange. Rhodes Scholars at Oxford. The only Rhodes scholars st Oxford so far are the Colonials and Germans. The Americans will go there next year. The Colonials are said to be a bit rough, without the Eton polish, but a year has done wonders with them.

But the great successes among the Ithodes scholars are Germans. "I believe," said an observant don, "that the most capable man In the college is a German, who came here with a Rhodes scholarship. He is also. I should say, the most popular man in the college," continued tha observant don. "I think England and Germany will understand one another better If we get a few more like him.

I asked him how he thought of coming to Oxford," said the observant don. 'Was there an examination, or There Is no explained the young German In excellent English. 'The kaiser looks rounds and selects. On Thur day I received a telegram from the) kaiser, "You go to Oxford oiKTuesday," and I "Exchange, $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stag.

and that Is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catnrrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseaee, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure.

Send for lit of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY Toleio. a Sold by Druggbta, 75e.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. TJnique match holders for the snmmer cottage are made by carefully sawing a cocf.anut in half and screwing tbe dry shell to the wall. An Australian Postnrter writes: "SI boxen of Gloria Tonto cured my wife of a case of rheumatism from which she suffered years." L. I Rathman. P.

It. Caloote, South Australia. Sold by A. Hon facilities. Automobile and yachting parties from Oshkosh and Appleton are almost daily entertained.

There is a fad In Appleton for riding horseback and this brings many breakfast guests. REBEKAH LODGE VISITS. Members of Ivy lodge, Daughters of uebekah, went to Eureka last Wednesday as guests of the Eureka lodge of the order. The occasion was a very pleasant one and tha Oshkosh guests were entertained In a very Interesting manner. A sumptuous supper was served at Eureka by the Eureka members and after the regular lodge meeting a pleasant entertainment was given, Including brief addresses, recitations and musical numbers.

The Oshkosh party left this tity at about 4 o'clock In tba afternoon in the yacht. Mayflower. Among those attending were Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs.

Jamej Bralnerd, Mr. and Mis. M. T. Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rope, Miss Jaenette Shenick. Miss Edna Shenick, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren A.

Hilton, Mrs. Savage, Miss Jessie Savage, Mrs. Mar-kart. Miss Maude Markart, Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Gustavus, Mrs. William Sco-ville. Miss Lena Johnson, Mrs.

Charles Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes, all of this city, and Mr. Mrs. I.

Alexander of Fond du Lac. GRAVES-GORES WEDDING. Rather In the nature of a surprise was the wedding aii Monday of this week when Miss Katherlne K. Gores, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Gores of 208 West Irving street, this city, became the wife of Mr. Fenton Graves of Waukesha. For the past two years Miss Gores has been teaching school at Escanaba, and she only returned here last Friday.

The wedding was a quiet home affair. It occurred at high noon. Rev. Mr. Dillon of St.

Peter's church on High street pronouncing the service. Only Immediate relatives were present. The only out of town guests were Mrs. Kuehm-stead and daughter Mabel and sort Fred of Appleton and Miss Lucia Boohees of Ann Arbor, Mich. The bride's home has always been In this city.

She is a graduate of the Oshkosh Normal school and Is a talented musician. The bride received many beautiful wedding gifts that expressed the esteem In which she is held. The happy eoupie have gone to Waukesha, where they will reside. Mr. Graves is In th employ of the American Express company at Waukesha, A LAWN SOCIAL.

Lawn socials and cool weather are not boon companions. The ono thrives much better without the company of the other. It was rather cold on Tuesday evening for the social given by the Young Ladiea' society of the First Congregational church, yet this did not prevent the event from being a success. 1 he attendance was somewhat smaller than expected, due to the atmospheric conditions, but. nevertheless, the society will make money through Its enterpriwi.

Estlng tee cream with an overcoat on did not appeal vo acme who would otherwise nave ieen present. The young ladiea deserve great credit for the labor they went to In mak ing the lawn attractive. The spacious lawn surrounding the home of Mr. and Mm. Herbert M.

Clark at the corner of Algoma and Church streets was the scene of the gathering. About ITS or 2(0 Japanese paper lanterns were strung upon wires from tree to tree. The veranda of the residence was likewise trimmed with many lanterns. These, upon being Illuminated." gave the surroundings a very charming appearance. Small tables were placed about the lawn and at these Ice cream, cake and strawberries were served.

Not only did the members of the socletv assist In the serving, hut a num ber of the girls from the Sunday aehool of the church. A mandolin orchestra was screened in one part of the veranda and the music, was heard at all parts of the lawn. From the street the twinkling lanterns and the gay colors gave a beau tiful effect. OAKWOOD JOTTINGS. Rapidly the cottages at Oakwood sum mer resort are becoming occupied.

-ver week the colony of sojourners increases and the eniovment of real' outing life iro'9 Jtreater. Several families woved to the resort thia week. Among them were O. A. Toner and fatnllv.

A. C. Gallagher and family. A. C.

Smith and family. E. 3. Smith and familv. E.

8. Richmond and family. It i the Intention of the cottagers to have a merry time Monday in celebrat lug the glorious Fourth of July. In the evening there will be dancing In the pavilion and provision is being made for a cenernus dimilay of fireworks. Miss Edna B.

Lowd Is a guest at the W. H. Sawtell cottage. Dr. J.

T. Ozanne's eottage at Oakwoofl will be the abode of a merry group of campers during the next ten days. The following party of young people went out to the Osanne cottage today: Miss Anna Williams and Mtaa Mar Williams, both of Milwaukee; Miss Coia Graves of Kenosha. Miss Hannah Hansen of Iron Mountain, Misa Cornelia, Brlggs, Miss Gertrude Masterson. Miss Lydia Oster-tsg, Misa Maude Stewart.

Messrs. Albert Houghton. David Morris and Edward Lcenlng, all of Milwaukee: Richard Tun nlcliffe of Menashs, Edward Allen, George Gllkey. J.weph Fitch. J.

Roy Oxanna and Dr. M. H. Small. Mrs George Bethe will be the chaperon of the oarty.

Rex. Ilollls'ter will entertain a party of friends at the Col. S. W. Hollister eot tage Monday evening.

STONY BEACH NOTES. Every cottage at Stony Beach is occupied this week and It la evident that the season from now on win be a very active one at this attractive sojourning nlace. V. O. Jones of Chicago, who with hie family occupied a cottage at the Beach last season, baa equipped his handsome new steam yacht and made the first Important trip with her this week.

The boat was built here by Jones LaBorde and. having unusual freeboard and strength, is splendidly adapted to great lake cruising. Having a light draught, she Is also able to navigate In shallow water such as may be encountered up river. Mr. Jones has named the craft Redfield Jr.

It is furnished with com bination seats and bunks, a kitchen and other provisions for a modern floating house for the summer. The owner and his family will spnd most of the summer on board, cruising on these waters. In the fall he will rua the boat to Chicago bv way of the Fox river and Lake Mich lan. On Fridav Redfield Jr. k-ft this city for a crtjise up river and will return next Monday.

Plenty of provisions were in the boat, aijng v.to a oil the guest ol relatives Wednesday. Mr. A. Sanders has returned after spending a "few days In Milwaukee. Mrs.

M. E. Ranson and Mra. Holden leturned after spending several days as the guests of Mr. F.

Adams and other relatives and friends a'. Vermil lion, Dak. There was a dance social at M. W. A.

hall at Elo Friday evening. Miss Oliv 'Lottthart is at Delavan attending ahtrt school with Professor Vanderpool, New York, as Instructor. miss Georgia Lockhart will spend her vacation attending- an art school in Chicago. oi Mrs. T.

Lockhart charmingly enter tained the M. S. Tuesday after noon. Mr. Kna-pwturst of "Oregon," Is the guest of his brother and famiiy here.

Miss Katnerlne Mackie will spend. her vacation with relatives at Pickett. Mrs. O. Huntfr and children are vis iting the parents of.

the former, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, at Janes- ville.

Mrs. Curtiss of Chicago, returned after spenr.ing a week with her son. Dr. F. D.

Curtis and family. Mr. Ed. Morgan and son Robert are the guests of Mrs. Ellen -Bean.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyer returned after visiting the exposition at St. Louis.

Mr. John Downs a pioneer settler and soldier of th? civil war, has sold his real estate at Picket AltS WERS TO CORRESPOSDEST8 (Letters must be short and Inquiries on subjects of current Interest. Address all communications to editor of The North western. J. M.

P. Is Major General Schoflell living, and so where? A. asides at St. Augustine. in winter and at Bar Harbor, in summer.

C. T. L. The words "soldiers and sailors" in connection with public land registrations mean those who have served in the- army or navy of the United States. Estate.

In Kansas the widow inherits half and the two children the remaining half of land in the absence of a will. If the deceased had received his grant of land It became theirs on his death. The children of the widow by a former husband would not participate. M. M.

H. Please print a list of marriage anniversaries? A. First, cotton; second, paper; third, leather; fifth, wooden; seventh, woolen; tenth, tin; twelfth, silk and linen; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; twvnty-nfth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; seventy-fifth, diamond. J. E.

S. What Is the plan of drawing government land by lot? Will it be necessary for me to go to the place of drawing? A. Yes, unless you jre an ex-soldier or sailor. E. T.

Andrew Carnegie may be addressed at New York city. P. H. Better address your nearest land office and get your information Roads. Please give a recipe for making cucumber pickles? A.

Let the cucumbers stand in weak brine three or four days; putting; in mustard pods and horse radish leaves to keep them green. Then take out and drain', covering with vinegar for a week; take" them out and drain again, putting into new vinegar and adding mustard seed, ginger root, cloves, pepper and red pepper pods an ounce or two for a barrel full. R. C. T.

Please tell me how to keep cream A. Milk often turns by an scid developed in the liquid. It may be prevented by sddlng to the milk a small portion of bi-carbonste of soda. This Is not Injurious to health, bui rather Kids dieestion. F.

C. Tf Did a horse named Eclipse run a nine in r.ngiana some years ago in one minute? A. No such record has been made by any horse at any time. A. R.

T. I don't know what you Difficult Digestion Tbst is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable! Its sufferers eat not because they vaul to, but simply because they amrt. They know they are Irritable and fretful bat Uiey cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste In the sBontb, a tenderneM si the pit of the stomach, an troeesy fcelhig of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not.

Too effectual remedy, proved by permanent curse of two sands of severe eases, is Hood's Sarsaparilla I SuOU'S fii.Lt ate tha Imu ctlUuUc York for TrleMu. Austria, He Uft this week Friday for his former home in Sheboygan, where on Saturday evening he gave an artistic organ recital in the Methodist church. He will visit Swits- erland, Germany and northern Italy and In September will take up his residence in Paris, where he will study organ with Gullmant. Felix Alexandre Guilmant Is a- French organ virtuoso and composer and is ranked as the world greatest organist. Guilmant was born In Boulogne and was eariy mstruciea by his father.

He later studied the organ with Lemmens and harmony with Carulll. He was early distinguished for his love of music and the persistent sincerity of his studies. He has held many great appointments as organist and in 189 was made professor of the organ at the Paris conservatory. He Is the foremost exponent ot the dis tinctively French school of organ music. His playing is marked by the striking orchestral qualities of his combinations.

From him Mr. Shepard will Imbibe much that will be of rare value to him in his future career as an organist. In- cMentsli.to his career in Europe Mr. Shepard will go to Bayreuth to attend the Wagner festival and will hear Par sifal, Tannhauser and the "Ring" mu sic dramas. Bayreuth Is where agner built his theater for the production of the Ring.

Wagner built a villa at Bayreuth. calling it "Wahnfrled." His re mains were placed in a vault In the gar den of "Wahnfrled." During his work In this city Mr. Shepard was very successful In his methods and a number of his pupils have made very success ful progress and have bright futures before them as piano artists. Several of them will go to Chicago to j-ntudy with Mm Fannie Blpomfleld Zeisler the coming year. JUNE WEDDING BELLS.

One of the pretty home events of the June wedding season was that of Wednesday evening when Miss Kate Kirk Rogers and Mr. William Daus, two esteemed young people of this city were united In marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.

Baker, 34 Elm street. before a company of seventy-five or 100 relatives and friend.1 The parlors of the residence were attractive In their decorations of vine and flowers symbolical of the summer time and the wedding bells rang out Joyously when the bride on the. arm of her uncle, Mr. W. H.

Baker, came down the stairs to the stratus of Mendelssohn wedding march played on the piano by Mlas Lu lu Kellogg, and took a position neath the bell In the bay window of the south parlor, where the, groom awaited her. They were preceded by groomsmen and bridesmaids, Mr. George Robinson. Miss Anna Daus, Mr. Roy Baker of this city and Miss Jessie Phillips of Menominee, Mich.

Mra. F. H. Russell of Campbellsport was matron of honor. The marriage service was pronounced by Rev.

E. H. Smith of the First Con gregatlonal church who stood in a re cess wlih the national colors ss a back ground. As ths last words were pro nounced, the pulling of a string at tached to a bag hidden within the bell released a shower of rice on the newly married couple. The bride dress was of French lawn with Valenciennes lace and satin ribbon.

he carried a shower of bride's roses. During ths reception that followed nn organization of young ladles of which the bride is a member the Laureari Mandolin club discoursed the sweetest of music. The young la dies wers the Misses Clara Mierswa Jennie Mierswa. Olive Arnold, Anna Chrirtensen. Alma Medberry, Anna Badger.

Carrie Hlmebaugh. Lulu Kel logg, Nina Wilson. During the evening punch was served by Miss Helen Fol lett and the wedding repast In the din inz room in colors of'pale yellow and was a very dainty affair, the bride's and groom's cakes In the center of ths dining table being entwined In smilax. Tha wedding rifts were of an extremely rich characltr. ths attaches of the post office where Mr, Daus is em ployed ss registry and stamp clerk, re membering the bride In a very substantial manner.

After a trip to Chicago and the Wisconsin dells the, young couple will return snd go to housekeeping in the newly built snd furnished flat in the residence or Mr. ana Airs. H. Baker, uncle and aunt of ths bride-. Those In attendance at the wed- I ding from out of the city wsrs Miss Homecrest and Brighton Beach may notice every day a number of tin covered box hou midway between the two places.

Within those queer looking sheds are made tons of fireworks every year, of which most are for uee in the Pain spectacular Every now and then something goes wrong a misplaced fuse or a lighted cigar thrown Into a powder can by a careless workman and then the deaths that lurk In powder flare up In staring news headlines. Fire fighting must also have a prominent place In the dangerous trades of the city. Gotham msy be said never to close Its fourscore argus eyes In the shape of fire engine companies. Day snd night those eyes srs open and watching over the toiling or Bleeping city. One thousand nine hundred and fifty-six men follow this trade In Manhattan.

They seem never quite to earn the tight to rest. It Is their business to keep awake probably the hardest trade ever followed. This fire fighting is a saving trade. By it the city saves untold millions to anxious pockets. By it the firemen save livf by squandering lives their own.

But Fire Chief Croker says the city does not have much trouble tn finding recruits to fill the gaping ranks from year to year. Only second to firemen in the public eye as bearders of danger are the over-caricatured "cops," who never know in what shadowy corner of society a peril may be lurking. Twelve thousand two hundred men in round numbers are following this trade. A few days ago a thrilling scene wne enacted on the roof of one of the tallest and most Imposing church edifices in the city It barely escaped, being a tragedy of the most terrible nature. A hundred spectators were gazing s-pellbound at a steeplejack at work on the dizzy apex of the roof.

From his eyrie the man looked like a Lilliputian. He was leaning over a ledge that hnng over a sheer depth of 200 feet. Suddenly a sharp gust of wind whipped the cloth cap from his head and dropped It on the roof below. Thle steeple climber chose to hazard his life In order to recover his can. He leaned over and started down the slippery roof, overbalanced, tried to throw himself backward, and the space of a single gasp, fnund himself on the flat of his back, sliding head foremost down.