The Oshkosh Northwestern du lieu suivant : Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

HEATH OF MRU. CARLISLE. T0THEPUBLIC XOIT SH HOILtt. Te Ureal rlttiral ret la tasty Uet, EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS Daily Northwestern OfcHKOSH. KUNagQaT.

UAH. 3D. laHl. OPTEttKD AT THE SYNDICATE to iicr FINE QUALITY OF TEAS Have ttlaced on Sala this waV vr.c ri lty of TEAS in the market and to introduce them to our customers, offer elegant presents, worth from 20c to 60c, with each pound of Tea. A 1 MA VM Vla SI A 9 -fxxow give uio privilege oi selecting any goods in stock and pay in Tea Tickets.

CLARK'S SYNDICATE. L. STRAUSS 33 MAIN, STREET. NOVEL AMD NEAT. EASY AKD ELEGANT.

Ml SLIPPERS -p Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys! tna USSETT Colors. Different Widths and All Sizes. See display in Show Window. WILL, RZXOVX HIS DRUG STORE To 145 Main Street, la Hooper Block, aett to illne'a April tue ink. WILLIAMS' HAIR RESTORER.

It Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color. It eleanae the Hrmlp. removee the Dandruff, irlvee strength and vivr to I be root ot Ibe hair, and (but promote its bemltby f'rowth. It Impart a refreshing- and eool-np aeaMtion to tae head, and a nnwt de liKhtful perfume and lualre to the hair, price Woente. If not a represented aftr utlni one-half the bottle, ou returning the bottle will refund the money.

Manufacturerof the original Hop Hitter wuh Iron, the trreat blood purifier Cure Livorand Kl1uey complaint: the hnttp-petixer and tonic In the country. Price 11; trial bottle ZScenia. PUB9CKIPTION DEPARTMENT. I have bad a long experience Id the drug buaiueea, having bad cbarge of preet-rip-tion department in Loudon and New York City. My son I'bsr'ea ha been my axtmtant for twelve yeara.

Pbydeian prescription and family rtei pee carefully compounded. JL4. HlLLUan. rl (to H0 3 fcr5 in 1 7k VH re fcr 3 ofp ir- 4 cti CD a CD ca re CD C-r CD to Oi CD CT -2 CD CP? p-L-i t-t CD CD CD 0 0 00 (0 0 i CO hi CD i3 CD 3 0 (0 CD POJ ca co The Imperial Paint Works Manufacturer of Strictly Pure PREPARED PAINTS Also Colors in Oil and Japan, Tinted Leads and Zinc. All Colon In Fire Proof Paint.

Barn Paints. Pleaae call and get Price before getting your Paint. Tou will ve Money by doing this. A. T.

LYON, Manager, 2tf Waugoo OSHKOSH, WIS OF OSHKOSH AND TICINITT. Look-TMnMnyestigate A Few Quotation fVoa our Large Line of CORSETS 33 cents for a good, double bust, side-steel corset. 39 cents for the best makes children's waists. $1 for the genuine Dr. "Warner Health Corset.

79 cents lor the genuine Dr. Warner Coraline Corset. 75 cents for the genuine Dr. Schilling corset. $1 for the genuine C.

C. Bon Ton. 75 cents for the genuine W. C. C.

Easy Hip. 63 cents for a good sateen corset. For Notions, Fancy Goods, White Goods you will always find it pays to trade at HEYMANN'S BARGAIN STORE 7 MA 1 31 HTKEET. T. H- HORNICK, DBALEB IN PARLOR, CHAMBER AXD DIK-IXGR00X FURNITURE, AND FEATUERS.

OIL SHADES. PICTURE FRAMES AXD BABY CABS. My expenses are small. I can and will ell at very small protta. Call and tee tor yourself.

ESYMOUB HOL SB BLOCK, KANSAS ST. JOHN KINSLEY, It Bellinf all Rinds of BOOTS ANDSHOES AT ACTUAL COST. Come Early before the Bargains are all gene. Store for Rent and Fixtures for Sale. JOHN KINSLEY, No.

155 Main Street. CHAS. HAASE SON Have removed to their new quarters, NO. 125 Mi.lN STREET, One door north of Guenther'a Drug Store, where they aie selling the VERY FINEST SHOES -AT VERY LOW FIGURES. THE ESTEY Pianos Are so well known the world over that comments are needless, they are simply the best and most Perfect Instruments made.

Sold on easy terms, monthly or quarterly payments. Every instrument folly warranted. Come in and see them. W. P.

HOBART, AGENT, 155 Main OSHKOSH. Examine the elegant 8pring Overcoating. Spring Suitings. Trouserings. W.

KUEHMSTED; 85 MAIN STREET, CLOTHIER, TAILOR. Our Tailoring Department is in charge of Mr. A. Stoddart. Entire satisfaction will be yours if you try him.

The UrniM a. Very As and He pee ted The death of Mrs. James Carlisle occurred at nine o'clock tbitaorning at the residence of ber son Benjamin Doughty. Mrs. Carlisle was about seventy six years of sge and her death resulted from general debility and old age.

Last December the 'lost ber mind since which time she has gradually failed until ber demise which occurred at the time above stated. The deceased bad been married twice and leavea three children by ber first husband, James and Benjamin Doughty of this city and Mrs. lliggins of N'ew Brunswick. She leaves four children by ber second husband whose names and residences are at followt: Carlisle. Providence.

It J. IL Carlisle, Fort Howard; C. A. Carlisle, Minnesota, and Mrs. llow-lert of Black Wolf.

The funeral will be held from the residence of Benjamin Hniichtv Friitnv afternoon at two o'clock, and the services will be con ducted by ltev. U. r. llaylett or tne Algoma street Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Owen of the First Baptist The following will act as pall bearers: Leander Choate.

Robert McMillen, Georire Rogers. K. M. Hutchinson. A.

U. Pease, E. N. Con lee, William Radford, James JJ. Kennedy and T.

E. Crane. The remains will be buried at -Riverside. DIKB LAST SIGHT. Oeaaiaeer Wn.PHt Lsade.

at the Xarthera llapttal. Wm. Pitt Lynde, died at nine o'clock last night at the northern hospital, where be bad been an inmate for many months. Ue was the son of Wra. Pitt Lynde, the well known lawyer of Milwaukee, and member of the firm of A Miller.The deceased began busmessJ life when a young man with bright prsopects.

lie received the best education which the schools of this country afforded, and at a comparatively young age graduated from Yale. All of his bright bopet were blasted, however, by insanity, and be was finally taken to the northern bos Eital for treatment Some time ago was taken worse and for some days his mother had been an a tend-ant at hit bedside. He was thirty four years of age. The remaint were taken to Milwaukee thit morning for interment. RAILHOAO Mitt S.

Ilnrta JohnHoa, Well Kaewn Here, la Proniated. Burton Johnson, formerly division freight agent on this division of the Chicago Northwestern railroad.has been promoted to the position of second assistant eeneral freight agent of the road. Mr. Johnson is well known in this city and all along the line, and it popular with business men and shippers, who speak very gratifyingly of his promotion. The freight department of the Chicago Morthwestern road bas issued instructions to all agents to the effect that the new schedule of rates adopted in compliance with the inter state commerce law will go into effect on April 5.

All freight received before that date or in transit on that date, although not arrived at its destination until after that date, will be charged according to old rates. THE XEXT CASE. The Onhkoah Parkin Company Aaralniit the Innnranee Companies. The insurance companies which were recently beatenin the United States court at Milwaukee in the case brought by the Oshkosh Packing Company are not satisfied with the decision and a second case will come up before Judge Dyer at Milwaukee Monday April 5. Col.

Bouck who is one of the attorneys for the insurance companies says he will try all of the casea before he will give up the fight. The trial of this case which comes ou next week will be practically a repetition of the trial of the first case, as the same witnesses will be tubpoened who testified in the first suit The amount of damages claimed in the present tuit it about $1,200. TO BE CHIEF CLERK. Jtr, lY.D. Hherwvod of Tula City Uoea to Anhland.

George Athearn and W. D. Sherwood leave for Ashland to-night. Mr. Sherwood has accepted the position of chief clerk in the Colby house, which Mr.

Athearn recently leased. The latter bas been offered $5,000 if be would sign bis lease, but he has refused to do so. Since he assumed charge he has taken in $840 in rents alone. Mr. Athearn says the boom still continues, and shows no slgm of abating.

Thirty.Twa ent ef forty. It was a merry crowd of people that came up from Milwaukee on one of the cars on the Central train last night Out of forty occupants of the car thirty-two bad passes, and the conductor knowingly smiled at he gathered in the precious. The circulars recently issued by the railroad officials are bearing good fruit and the annuals are fast reaching the general offices. The passes will be canceled the first of April. Blaine Uolng Abroad.

New Yokk, March 30 The fiun states that James G. Blaiue bas completed all bis arrangements for an K.npnni,an Inn. Itluin. will eall In June and remain abroad for a year. An Arrl'ien itt Mra.

New Yokk, March 30 The bark Scott Bay found the Marut Davit water-logged at sea. Of a crew of six the captain and second mate were the only ones retcued. Ueneral Itiplry lead. Nkw Yokk, March 30 Gen. R.

8. Ripley died last night. He wat a Mexican war veteran and a Confederate brigadier general. THE OPERA HOUSE. H.

B. JACKSON, Masagek. Just One Sight, Wednesday Ere, March 30, PoflltWolf the Pnrctaeular Even th i oi mu ia uv in i iii'lJ rupu lar Actor, MR. J. W.

FLEMING, la JULES VE11NK8 Around the World Larirrtit and 8tront Hiwctacular Com- Dany on the rotl TwocrloiU of inrclal oenory. hiijuirh MeohHiiioHl PtHire effects. Costumes unjurtmeu. mi people In cast. GRAND MARCH OF THE AMAZONS Not wlthntnmllnif the Bnnrmout Expense ennected with this Great tthow, reirulitr prices will prevail Zft, and 7i ctuu.

beats on sale at JJauuian't Moudav The labor convention atKoblmann't ball this evening, which was announced in Monday evening a Nobthwest-rnx. awaited with much interest Dr. Dale has not yet said whether be will accept tne somioaua tendered bim by the laboring men, and when seen at bit office by a re- Corter thit afternoon it was impossi-le to ascertain from bim anything regarding bis intentions. The air this alternoon was iuii oi uyucnuu whispers, and the political pot is now boiling. Columns might be published containing the opinions of the different politicians but the situation will not approach anything like defl-niteness until after to-night It is claimed by some that the laboring men bave given Dr.

Dale until six o'clock to night to answer whether or not be will accept It is said that in case be does cot formally accept the nomination he will be thrown overboard, and one man who is in a position to know says that it is the intention to nominate a Prohibitionist. It is thought this man will be Wm. Wakeman. the present nominee of the Prohibition party. E.

E. Stevens authorizes Thk North WBiVTEitx to state that be will not accept the domination for mayor on the labor ticket While be has the profoundest respect for the workingsaon, be does not with it understood that be it anything but a Republican, lie positively declines to run for alderman or the ourtn ward on any ticket Alderman Radford is not a candidate for re-election in the First ward. It is thought Alderman Cowling will be nominated by the laboring men to night for alderman of the Sixth ward. I DUB PARIS OFFER Will Probably be Areepte4 1 Oahkosh Ladies. The offer of Judge Gary to brief a case for the ladiet of Ushkoeb if they wish to test the new law in regard to woman suffrage it liable to be accept ed by some of the ladiet who think of going to the pout and voting tnree separate tickets; one ticket to be for school commissioner only; another for school commissioner and alder men and a third for the entire city ticket.

It is likely the inspectors would refuse the ballots, whereupon a test case might be made which could be decided by the supreme court be fore another election. Dr. Juliet II. Severance, a prominent woman right advocate of Milwaukee taytihe has nothing whatever to do with the circular recently issued by the Woman's State Suffrage Association, claiming the right of all women to vote for aldermen and other officials indirectly connected with school af fairs, under the constitutional amend ment adopted last falL Mrs. Sever ance takes an entirely different view of the law, and believes that the cor rect construction of the amendment simply gives women the privilege of voting lor school omciait wno are at rectly elected by the people.

VEXIEU HER PETITION. Of Sim. Been for One-Third of L. Klmberly'a Kntate. Judge Cleveland bat rendered his decision in the case or Lulu Stougbton Beem against the legatees of the es tate of Harvey L.

Kimberly. This case was a very important one. Suit was brought by Lulu Stoughton Beem wite or lien. Martin Beem of Chicago, for one third of the estate of Harvey L. Kimberly of Neenah, as the devisee of the widow of Kimberly under an election to set aside the latter 'b will as to the contestant Lulu Stoucbton Beem was formerly Lulu Case and was brought up at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

Kimberly. It was on the strength of the latter will that Mrs. Beem claims one-third of the estate of Kimberly, which was worth about $42,000. She claims the 000 together with interest for about tour years since the estate was settled, which amounts in all te about 000. Mrs.

Beem was represented by ner husband and the firm of htoutrh ton Clark of Milwaukee while the legatees of Kimberly. Daniel L. Kim berly and Augustus II. Kimberly were represented by Judge Gary and Moses Hooper. Judge Cleveland bas denied the petition of Mrs.

Beem. MS IT A SWINDLE A Man Trlen ta Melt a Right. Patent This morning a traveling man called at the oltice of the Paine Lumber Company and introduced himself as representing a firm called Frick of New York in the sale of the rights to use a certain oil reducer which he claimed would make lubri eating oil go several times farther in its use upon machinery than lordi narially. lie claimed to bave told the right to use the compound or process to almost all the leading manufactur ers of the northwest and mentioned among ether names the Kirby, Carpenter Company at Chicago. lie asked 1150 for the right.

The Paine Lumber Company, desiring to investigate the muter, telegraphed to the Kirby, iurpemer company and received a a reply that they knew nothing about any sucn on reducer, it is understood the salesman is still canvassing the town among mill men and manufacturers. THE OFFICIAL FltiVREH Of the Delinquent Tax Lint et the City of Oxhkonh. City Treasurer Spink yesterday returned to County Treasurer Kraby the delinquent tax list of this city. The returns were as follows, the figures being official and correct at furnished by Mr. Spink.

First ward, real estate special 238 28, personal I1M6.83; Second ward, real estate .547. 85. special 1145.13, personal 142.45; Third ward, real estate $504(53, special $152.61, personal 48 DC; Fourth ward, real estate $485.00, special I247.5L personal $133 03; Fifth ward, real estate f.Wl 05, tpecial $146.00, personal $31 80; Sixth ward, real estate $370 43, tpecial $67.38, imperfect description personal $29.25. The total amount returned it only $4,202.73. Last year about $8,300 was returned.

Watloaal ttame Pltehera. The Oshkosh base ball men will be interested in the following regarding the great pitchers of the country. Last year Baldwin won forty two victories. Keefe 42: Clarkson Welch 33; Ferguson 32; McCormick 31; Get- Zfin 81; Jtadbourne 27; Casey 25; lynn Z4; iieaiy 17; Daily 13; Shaw VVeldman 12, Whitney 12, and Kirby 11. Commrarrl II in Untie.

Wm. Barber commenced his dutira thU morning at mail weigher on the Lake Shore railroad between thit city jnd llortonville. Mr. Barbir leaves Oshkosh for llortonville at 5:35 and returns at 11:15. lie the goes to llortonville at three o'clock in the afternoon and returns to Oili-kosU at shout jort Mr.

Wm. Leard snd family bave removed to Iiurlev. City Attorney Eaton and Alderman Tnomrwon have gone to Hurley. The lax sale will take pi are at tbe court bouse April 17. Government Attorney Chspin baa gone to Mil waukee but will be bere gain April It.

While using an axe reaterday a ten-year-old ion of John fiehbe accidentally split one of bit thumbs open. City Superintendent Nevitt's annual school report bas been issued from the press and is ready for distribution. Legg, the catcher, baa rented a residence of Joseph Pierson, on Main street just north of Irving. F. W.

Uouehtoa eipecu to leaTe for New York about the first of April on business connected with bif mining interests. A report shows that the poor committee of the council expended for the support of the poor during February. The Ilurlbut Chautauqua circle will meet to-morrow night at the borne of Miss Nannie Ilobbins on Wisconsin avenue. W. J.

Hoche bas resigned as fireman at the No. 8 engine bouse. In a few days be will go into training for the opening of the league season. The claim of the three Oshknsh banks and the two at Concord, N. against the firm of S.

B. J. A. I'aigeU $13,000 Instead of $03,000. Jones Brothers have subscribed 50 towards a bonus being raised to induce Cballoner's Hojps of Omro to remote their foundry plant to this city.

Mayor Foster thumorning approved the resolution passed by the council authorising the extension of a water main on East Irving street from Broad street to the lake. Dr. Banders ill lecture before the White Cross Society at the normal school (Sunday April 11 on "The Mormons." The doctor lived for two years at Salt Lake City. J. M.

Ruby has given a bond of 500 to remove by March 1. 1S8H, the workshop which be is building in the rear of the city ball lot. The bond is signed by W. H. Kennedy.

The Ladies ltelief Corps Auxiliary to O. A. 11. bas removed to Barker hall, formerly occupied by the Y. M.

C. A. The next meeting will be beld in the new hall, April 9, at 2.30 p. k. Butter is now selling in this city at a higher price than it has forj many months.

Creamery butter now commands twenty eight cents per pound and will probably reach thirty. It is said that ureenslade of Milwaukee, who took the contract to finish the cells for the new city hall, are not very well pleased with their contract as they think their bid was entirely too low. Copies of Spalding's new base ball guide have been received by base ball men of this city. The book contains Sicture of Kelly, Connor. Itourke, routhers and Anson, and a schedule of the Northwestern League games for 1887.

Stephen Benedict, a farmer of the town of Oshkosh, has removed with bis family to Minnesota. lie bas cated near Balina, where he will en gage In farming. lie has rented bis farm near Oshkosh to A. W. Armstrong.

Alderman ilornick says that if the Strcich Bros, commence the erection of the wooden warehouse near their works on the south side of the river an injunction to restrain them from so doing will be served upon them by adjacent property owners. A twelve year-old son of Mrs. Hop-pe, widow who lives at West A 1 go-ma, fell through a trap door which some workman at the Algoma bndge had left open, and striking the ice on the river below broke through into the water. lie saved himself by clinging to the bridge timbers. Several of his teeth were Knocked nut and his jaw fractured.

PERSONAL. Frank Derby has gone to Chicago. J. A. Froelich has gone to St.

Paul. W. W. Waterhouse has gone to Milwaukee. Mr.

8. 8. Roby of Menasha is visiting Mrs. II. Morley.

Dunning Jones has gone to Dorchester to visit friends. Sherman Brown, treasurer at the Milwaukeo opera house, is in the city. Will Thompson has gone to Center ville, to look after his father's farm and stock at Glcnwood Ranch. Mrs. C.

II. Comstock his returned from an extended visit with friends in Michigan and Ohio. A. Meissner will leave about May 1 for a trip to Germany. lie has been in Othkosh since 1850, and visited Germany the last time iu 1670.

A MuereMNlal Concert. The pupils of the Oshkosh Musical college gave a concert at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms last night, which was largely attended. Among the num oers on tne program was a soprano solo by Miss Gail McNutt, a cornet solo by Henry Bowen, a voiolin solo Dy inaries liowen, and a soprano solo oy airs. u. Jr. Dodge, who re snotnea to an encore.

A sonrauo solo by Miss Emma Sturtcvant, and piano solos by Misses Jessie Stevenson and Addie Bacon were among the Dest nurnDers oi tne evening. The Ire la the Lake. The ice in Lake Winnebago it still said to be strong and from present appearances the lake will not be navi gable before the middle of April or posHiDiy the first or May. The length of time the ice mar be expected to remain depends more upon the stage oi me wate' tnan tue warmth or the weather. If the water should rise rapidly the ice would he liable to go out, at any time, but if it remains at aDoutine same stage may not be gone until the first of May.

A Tub float Hold. John McNair, Ole Oleson and Barney Doherty, owert of the large tug boat Ashland, have told the craft to the Superior Mill company. The boat it about ninety feet long, and was used on Chequamegon bay. She is one of the finest tug boats in the northwest At tii Opera II ue, "Around the World in Eighty Dayt" will be presented at the opera bouse to night. The play was dramatized from one of Jules Verne't booktsnd it laid to contain many interesting featurei.

J. W. Johnson, a' merchnnt of Shclbyville, 111., censured hit ton Jerome on Tuesday for some misdemeanor, whereupon the young man drpw a revolrvr and shot bis father, inflicting a dangerous wound. The woul be parriciiie is in Ju l. J.

II. BriHtiaD, furnishing goods, at Cincinnati, failed Tuesday for Hit assets are placed at WT. HILL CO. Respectfully announce the arrival of their usual large display of SPRING GOODS Among the WASH FABRICS may be found French and Amerlcaa Satteens. French Cambrics, Tufted Zephyrs, Scotch Ginghams, Alii cieunes, Crinkels, Zanzibar and Totlle da Nord, Seersuckers Cham-brays, Penangs, Cambrics, Two Toned Lace Effects.

Lace Stripes and Bars in White, Cream and Ecru, Plam Zephyrs, Batistes with Embroidered Flouncings to match in all the Newest Colorings. In Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, in White and Colors, we show the Largest Variety in the city. TORCHON, MEDICIS AND ORIENTAL LACES. Our stock of Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Lunch Cloths, Marseilles Quilts and every thing in this Department Recommends itself, both for Variety and Bottom Values. We are now showing a very large line of Foreign and Domestic DRESS GOODS in all the novelties of the season, also complete Une ot BLACK GOODS in many desirable styles.

Large Assortment in Jetted Panels, Fronts, Passementeries, Bands, Ornaments, other Dreps Trimmings Buttons, just Received. CARPETS 'a this Department may be found the Largest Assortment ever displayed in this city; an inspection of the same will warrant this announcement. Sole agents In this city for the cebrated PrindleNEW AURORA CARPET SWEEPER. WELL I SHOULD SAY YES THOSE SPRING SUITS AND F. H.JOSSLYN 105 MAIN STREET.

OVERCOATS THEY ARE TURNING OUT AT SPECIAL COTTON ALE CUKNER MAIN AND OTTElt 8T8. CALL EAJRT-iYl Commencing Wednesday morning and con HUGHES 137 Main Street, Beckwith Block. We are now opening a LARGE LINE OF LACES Consisting of Medici, Torchon, Escurial, Two-toned, Oriental and the Celebrated Point du Joni embroidery, to which we call special attention. In tinuing for ten days we shall offer SPECIAL BARGAINS In Bleached and Brown Cottons. We will not quote prices here, but assure you that an inspection oi our stock will convince you that you will SAME MONEY By anticipating your wants in this direction.

F. H. JOSSLYN NO, 103 MAIN STltEET. iBLACK LACES A very attractive display, consisting of Spanish Guipures, Chan-tiily, and Escurial In Flouncing. All over and trimming widths.

Be sure and see our styles before buying. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. HUGHES 137 Main Street, Beckwith Block..