The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 6

0 THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, OSHKOSII, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1899. HEART IS BASE. CiDillyllorttostem MPET RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FOR GOOD ROADS. ORGANIZATION OF OSHKOSH BRANCH OF LEAGUE PERFECTED. II II Il licit II llltw ll A.O.KUEMMSTED.

OUR NEW LOCATION, 121 MAIN STREET. EDWARD h. Coming Are You We have inaugurated an era of low prices on high prices advertised for our opening week will be continued this week. MEN'S SUITS Today? grade goods The 2 3 3 6.251 heavy blue Cheviot beautifully 8.75 Extra fine pure wool Suits, fast color and Neat heavy dark grey Pin Duck Cassimere Suits, good durable lining and French ft a fQ facing, excellent 1)4 yO wearer made, cheap at $10.00, lor Nobby brown plaid and check Cassimere Suits, pure wool and nicely trimmed Olive and brown heavy stripe union Cagsimere Suits, nobby cut and fine Heavy dark brown plaid Cassimere Suits and some strictly all wool Men's Suits with fine Italian lining, dark brown check, Wisconsin goods, marked $9.75, but this week they're still 4.98 4.98 6.25 6.25 Solid, durable grey hair-line Cassimere Suits, just the thing for you, four styles of the stylish 3 grey and black striped worsted suits, all the go 2 Men's fine suits in all the new patterns, stripe and 3 check Worsteds, grey Cassimeres, blue Serges in single and double breasted, fine linings and made by tailors that understand their business, clothes "Zt that fit and have style to them, at 3 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 1 Extra heavy neat pin check Cassimere Suits, fine Italian lining, satin pipings, a bargain at $8.00, still Black worsted wide wale Men's Suits, a regular $12.00 suit and with fine linings Who Sells All Those IStttxUm cfarl Nobby Top Coats? lYUCnmSieU $8.75, 10.00 and 12.501 Another big lot has arrived. Genuine fancy back Coverts mixtures, fine ones, "a skin-.

and Herringbone patterns in tan and olive triumph 4 A A nA i CA 15.UU ana 10.50 Men's Overcoats Genuine brown and black Beaver advertise for $6.50, for Strictly all wool, dark grey Diagonal worth $12.50, but this week Genuine Washington Beavers, in worth $8.50, this week Overcoats, same as others Cheviot, stylish, silk sleeves and Italian handsome colors, 3 3 5.00 7.50 6.75 lined, 3 3 3 1 V. JJ Ten Dollar Overcoats Choice of 200 extra fine Overcoats here's the opportunity of the season $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats galore. Brown, black, blue Kerseys, Miltons, Frieze, Herringbones, fancy linings, silk sleeves, box coats, short or long, form fitting in short, almost every style and fancy to please you. You will be wise to ff $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats, but now they're. come at once, they're all genuine Our Underwear Dept Ssm Pacts Regarding ths Rapid lecrMS ol Heart Treble.

Heart trouble, at least among the Amer icans, is certainly Increasing, and while thla may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American business life, it is mora often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease Is Incurable; but not one case In a hundred of heart trouble Is organic. The closerclation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastrlc. In another way, also, the heart is affected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food. There is a feeling of oppression and heaviness In the chest, caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palpitation and short breath.

Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making It thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble la to improve the digestion and to Insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation, like Stu-art'a Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable harmless digestive elements, In a pleasant, convenient form. It Is safe to say that the regular, persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble, except cancer of the stomach. Full-sised package of these tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents.

Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Marshall, Mich. TORS TO ASK FOR MOBS Tl J.

NEW COUNTY MIL WILL NOT BE FINISHED BY NOVEMBER I. As Was Predicted, The Champion Iron Steel Go. Delayed Too Long in Letting Contract to (let Structure rinUhcd by Mot. 1. According to contract the new county Jail and sheriff's residence adjacent to the court house should be completed within the next ten days, as the time limit waa placed at November 1.

It will be Impossible to finish the handsome red brick building within the time specified, on account of an unexpected delay in obtaining the eteel work for the interior of the jali. The county board, realizing that the delay waa unavoidable, will give the contractor an extension of time that will be ample for oompletdng the structure. William Arnemann of Neenah, chairman of the building committee of the county board, said, Wednesday, that while the contract oalltd for the county Jail to be in a finished condition by November 1, the board, recognizing the necessity of the delay, would probably extend the time. The board will hold an official meeting In the early part of November and at that time will grant the necessary extension. Work on the new building has progressed rapidly thus far and the exterior now present a fair idea of what the finished structure will look like.

The stone basement is complete, except for finishing the Interior. The walls of the first story in the front portion of the building have been laid to the height of the floor of the second story. The rear or Jail portion la not so far advanced. All of the heavily barred windows of the Jail have been built Into the brick wall and the steel grating looks as if it might resist the sharpest Ale or saw that a crook and Jail breaker ever put his hands on. It is expected that the bars will be too hard to be affected by any Instrument that a prisoner In the Jail might be able to secure.

The entire county Jail will be forty-four feet by 107 feet In dimensions and two storlea high, besides a basement, which gives It large space. The front apartment will be the residence of the present sheriff and his successors. These will consist, on the first floor, of a parlor, facing Ceape street, sitting room, dining room, kitchen and other rooms, affording a large and handsomely finished residence. On the second floor In front will be bed chambers and other rooms of the sheriff's home. JAIL APARTMENTS.

The Jail apartments In the rear half of the structure will all be on the first and second floor. There will be no more un healthy and damp basement cells and ill-lighted, as in the old quarters in the court house. In the new Jail there will be about twenty-eight cells. These are heavy, latticed steel cagea, and will be arranged In me center of the Jail apartments, free from the walls and located on floors of concrete. The cell room will be divided off Into several oompartments.

About ten of them will be made unusually strong and will be reserved for the more dangerous crim inals. Those on the second floor will be constructed somewhat lighter and will be used for Jail-birds who have committed minor offense and are less dangerous than the others. There will also be cellB for Insane persons, females and Juveniles. The cells will be six and one-half feet by eight feet In size and will possess the merit of being well-lighted and well ventilated. In the basement will be located the tubular boilers which will furnish steam heat throughout the building.

The exterior of the jail will present a handsome effect, as It Is entirely of Me nominee red pressed brick. The walls and first story will be so far auvanced inside of the next three weeks that the workmen will be ready to put on the roof, which will be of slate. AMVBEMEXTS. The produotlon of "Pudd'nhead Wilson" by Edwin Mayo and his excellent com pany, at the opera house last evening, brought forth only praise for the excellent manner In which the play was rendered and admiration for the author who evolved the quaint characters and inter esting situations in the story. Edwin Mayo as "Pudd'nhead Wilson," could hardly be Improved upon.

He gave a faithful Interpretation of the part and the true dramatic art Interwoven In the character did not suffer In his hands. One of the most difficult parts was that of Roxey, the sixteenth negress slave, taken by Adelaide Fits Allen. The character waa well taken and could not fail to please. The audience was composed of the most critical theater goers, yet there was no dissatisfaction manifested over the manner in which the play was produced. The management of the opera house may be congratulated upon securing such en excellent attraction.

Edwin Mayo may be assured of liberal patronage If he again visits Oshkosh. BUY BUSY BEE SWEETS. A trial It all that is needed to convince you that they are superior to any in the city. MAIN ST. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1899.

SHORT NOTES. Klu Tyse Verran baa returned from a tlitt with friends in Milwaukee. The contractors rebuilding the Kuehm-ted block expect to have the structure ready for occupancy by December The scarcity of structural Iron and the delay in receiving that ordered is causing some inconvenience, but it Is expected that on ttt arrival the building will be pushed to rapid completion. Richard Raddatz, inventor of the Kad-dati submarine boat, says there is no truth in the report that the boat Is to be taken to Chicago. Mr.

Raddats has completely substituted the machinery in the boat by new and more powerful machinery and believes he will be able to place the craft in the water within a month. No plans have been definitely decided upon for the work upon which the boat shall enter. Milwaukee Sentinel. Annual Election of Officers of Society Or-corn Late Wdnrly Aftrrnnon. President, Mrs.

J. J. Moore (re-elected). First vice president Mrs. John Hicks (re-elected).

Second vice president-Mrs. William Wakeman (re-elected), Secretary-Mrs. George Tyrrell (reflect-ed). Financial secretary Mrs. Nathan F.

aine. Treasurer Mrs. R. P. Finney (re-elected).

Members of executive board Mrs. G. W. Washburn (re-elected), Mrs. John H.

Crawford. The above named officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Ladles' Benevolent society at Masonic Temple, Wednesday afternoon. Informal ballots were taken and the three members receiving the highest number of votes were then formally balloted upon. Mrs. J.

J. Moore was elected for her second consecutive term, unanimously, on the Informal ballot, and was thereupon declared elected by a rising vote of the meeting. She thanked the society for the honor of re-election and said she would do as she had done In the past, the best she could. MEMBERSHIP OF THIS SOCIETT. The ladies' Benevolent society is In a thoroughly prosperous condition and Its benevolent and charitable work is rapidly growing.

There are now In the organisation 127 members, a majority of whom take an active part in the society. At the various meetings the average attendance during the past year has beeji fifteen, the largest attendance at any one meeting was twenty-three. WORK OF THE SOCIETY. During the past year sixty families have been assisted materially in this city. All of these were very needy and worthy of help.

The home, which is conducted by the society on Main street, has ten Inmates at the present time. At the beginning of the year there were eight inmates In the home. During the summer the number was increased to fourteen, but two of the Inmates remained but a short time In the Institution. These two temporary charges were worthy of assistance. One was a middle-aged lady who came here out of employment and In destitute circumstances.

She began to canvass the city and while engaged In this work slipped and fell on tt step and broke her arm. The society took her into the home, where she remained until again able to earn her daily living. Another temporary charge was a young girl who came here from the east and could not secure employment She was assisted by the Benevolent society and the ladles communicated with her family, with the result that they sent her money to get to the home of relatives. Several letters have been received from the girl and In 11 of them she expresses her profound gratitude to the society for Its kindness. TREASURER'S REPORT.

The treasurer of tne society, Mrs. R. P. Finney, made report that the total assets of the society for the year ending in October were 11.615.73 and that the total expenses of the year at the home were ll.45S.06. Other reports were made by the different officers and heads of committees and departments, all of which showed that the society Is conducted In a successful and thoroughly businesslike manner.

It was decided to defer the coming fair of the society until some time In December, instead of November 8), as originally decided, on account of the nearness the annual donation day. Preceding the election of officers, the president gave a brief and Interesting address. She spoke particularly of the need of a new, larger and more modern home building, and expressed a Arm belief that the eocley would eventually erect a home where more persons In need of such a place might be taken in. She asked the members to visit the institution and to do all in their power to make the Inmates feel that they were not in a pauper lnstl-tlon, but were befriended because of Inability to earn their own livings or secure assistance from relatives or friends. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

The full board of directors of the Benevolent society is now as follows: Mrs. Orvllle Beach, Mrs. G. M. Steele, Mrs.

James Conlee, Mrs. B. L. Cornish, Mrs, Q. W.

Washburn, Mrs. John Crawford. F3BMER OSHKOSH GIRL WEDS, Mist Lucy levy Married J. H. D.vldiou In hte.go.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Levy to J. H. Davidson of Fairchlld, wag solemnized at St. Vincent's church, Chicago, by the Rev. Ft, Welsh, Wednesday October 10, at five p.

after which an elaborate banquet was held at Klnsleys. The bride is well and favorably known In Oshkosh where she resided- for many years being employed in the Josslyn dry goods house previous to her appointment as postmistress at Fairchlld. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson are at present making an extended tour in the east and will be home after December 1st, at the Hotel Oladsone, Fairchlld, "Wis.

TO CURB A OLU IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. is. w. urove signature is on each box.

25c. on. j. A.GRur.1, Komeopathio Firjilclan and Surgeon. OOc Mala traat New 'Phone No.

tX Residence, 4J1 Jackson street New 'Fnoae No. 4a, Old 'Phone, m. Office boon, to 11 a. I to 4 p. to I fundeys, 11 to 1 only.

MEANING various summer resorts, you bave probably noticed that your carpets, ruga, Bra uusiy ana curry. 11 sucn is in. case end them at once to Gillen Carpet Cleaning Works, 81-53 High. Stmt, and have them dry-cleaned by the latest methods. Prices moderate.

Phones No. 108. Our wagons go everywhere. no Buyers- ts tamps givea alter wo v. USE 0DONTONDER No Pain.

No Gas. tb Painless Ectropion of TNta. lor extrac ting most wsnuag fir.ts wort. MEMBER I am maklaf Rubber Plates ft, prices D.ver before tieard of In tble oH. e'oney refunded on all Plates not giving sat-faction.

It i.l pay you to eall nd pM mf tirtees on til classes of dental work. Railroad lares paid. My motto 1m "Moderate charges lad all work guaranteed Mv assistant its tot men wltliout any knowledge cf Dentistry. N. H.

TEAL, Dentist lO- ht-h V'l- Chinese Laundry The Lowest Pbici. B4 Waugoo and 18 Church 8t. Shirts cents Ladles' Shirt Waists 16 cents Collars 2 cents Cuffs, per pair 4 cents Drawers 6 cents Undershirts 6 cents Woolen Shirts cents Handkerchiefs 1 cents Stockings 4 cents Night Shirts ,8 to 15 cems Neckties cents Coats 10 to 26 cents Towels 8 cents All other kinds of washing at similar prices. Family washing at lower prices than any other laundry. All work guaranteed.

Will call at house for all laundry washing. All work done by hand. Best job In the city. CRAS. TOT, Prop.

J. L. Clark, WHOLESALE MANUrlO- TUBEB OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROAD WAGONS, CLARK SPRING WAGON AND JARLESS SPRING BUGGIES. Oshkosh, Wis. Repository Nos.

3 and it Main Street, Oshkosh, Wis. Horn's Pectoral Balsam is the best Cough Remedy In the market. I say It Is the best, because my customers all tell me It Is the best. It never fails to cure a cough. It Is also one of the best remedies for Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and all affections of the throat and lungs.

Made and sold only by E. A. HORN, Drugget, 6ff Main Street Prices 35c and 50c. COAL TO BURN Is What You Will Find a' cook Brown s. The Best Coal 1 a the City.

MAIN STREET Chinese Laundry, 800 and 874 Main 8b Shirts 8 cents Shirts ironed 8 cents Collars 2 cents Cuffs, per pair 4 cents Drawers 8 cents Undershirts 6 cents Woolen shirts 7 cents Other things In proportion. At 200 Main street I sell all kinds of Chinese merchandise, Including Tea of my own Importation. MOY HEE Proprietor. Battleship Oregon The Best Flour on Earth. Produces the whitest, mast wholesome bread.

Donnelly Sells a 50 lb. Sack for $1.10 Try It, you will find thatitoe farther and Is better than any otbbt flour made. Sold by J. Donnelly Go, 64 Alfoma St, Bargains in Beal Estate. New Eight-room house, fins cellar, cement floor, bath room, everything up to date, 11,600.

Fine lots, sewers and walks In, $230 to mi; those lots are In Pleasant Home addition, Corner of Main and New York avenue, where the building boom Is now on. If you want to make fifty per cent on your money, eall and secure those lots they will doublt In price within a short time. Apply to JAS. A. MASTER80N, 143 Main Street.

Office opn Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Old 'Phone 410 and 414. ANGELL SEED CO. ALL SEASONABLE SEED. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.

AGENTS Nichols bprd IW.lui Machinery. Celebrated Wbltely Mowefl and Ballook Wteders. All timely goods. Ulhrh 80 BXOH SXEEBT. W.

H. Engl.brlght of this City Is President of the Organisation Which Will Cbampluu to. Came of better Roads, Following General Harrison's remarks on the question of good roads at the city hall Wednesday afternoon, the committee on organization reported In favor of the election of the following officers of the Good Roads league in this section: President, William Engle-bright; vice president, Irving Tuttle; secretary and treasurer, Leo Haben. The report waa read and adopted. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The following resolutions were prepared by the committee on resolutions and were adopted by the convention: Tho people of eastern Wisconsin welcome, and are always ready to substantially assist, any movement having for its object Improvement of the highways, and In this spirit citizens here assembled fully endorse the State and Inter-State Good Roads and Public Improvement association and the state association Instituted at Milwaukee September 12 last, of which It Is designed that this organization and all county societies that may result therefrom shall become a part. Resolved, that In the opinion of, this convention it is the state's duty to organize a comprehensive system of public roads and promote the same through cooperation with the various counties and by the annual appropriation of a certain portion of the public revenues to this purpose. The necessity of this Is greater now than evei before on account of changing agricultural conditions, the Invention of new methods of locomotion, and the establishment by the government of free delivery of malls In the farming communities. To this end we favor the adoption of the constitutional amendment now pending before the state legislature. This convention does not believe it will be necessary to materially Increase the present county or road tax.

If collected in money and expended In accordance with a well-defined and practical system, the amount now raised would steadily and rapidly Improve the highways. Resolved, that road building and Improvement should be actively promoted by the federal department of agriculture; that It should be In charge of a permanent division of that department with such annual appropriations by the general government as may be necessary to carry on the educational work which has been Inaugurated. We ask the attention of our representatives In congress to tbia matter. Resolved, that the collection of road taxes in money Is the only means of getting full value therefrom and this association recommends the repeal of ihe local option clause of the road law and legislation making a money tax the absolute law of Wisconsin. Resolved, that we heartily endorse the discussion of good roads and road building methods at the Wisconsin Farmers' Institutes.

It forms a subject which Is both practical and important and one which should be Included In the course of study of the agricultural students of the state university. Your committee recommends that the following resolution adopted at the Milwaukee convention be endorsed: "Resolved, that we believe in the use of the latest practical machinery In building and improving roads; that every town should own and employ a road roller and road grader, and In the course of time a stone crusher for paving purposes; that the best results can be obtained, according to experience by the collection of our present road taxes In cash, which permits the fown authorities to purchase suoh machinery from year to year, and with its help and the employment of labor to accomplish many times more each year In the way of road Improvement than had heretofore been done by prevailing methods." Resolved, that the valuable services of Mr. E. G. Harrison, government road expert, and Miss Rella C.

Harber, secretary of the State and Inter-State association, are recognized by this convention; the Instructions given by them at this meeting will undoubtedly be of great benefit to all the counties represented at this convention. Resolved, that the thanks of this convention are due and cordially extended to the board of trade, common council and other officers of the city of Oshkosh, the board of supervisors, and to the various committees who have so well managed the details of this convention. The convention then adjourned to the scene of the road building, which continued throughout the day. TO LICENSE nHEk-LStES. Schema to Offset I'robable Advene Legislation.

An Oshkosh gentleman in speaking of the present agitation In favor of a bicycle ordinance suggests that instead of an ordinance being passed banishing cyclists entirely from the sidewalks that they be compelled by ordinance to take out ft license at each. On payment of the license money a tag a few Inches In diameter would be turned over to the wheelman. The ordinance should make It obligatory for the numbered tags to be displayed on the head of the bicycle. The number would be of suf ficient size so that police officers or pedestrians could easily catch the number on the bicycle of any scorcher and In case of a having no tag at all, an officer would not find it difficult to apprehend bring him before the proper authorities. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. Cheney Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Klnnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle.

Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. There are two reasons why some people fall to mind their own business; one is that they haven't any business and the other is they haven't any mind. Braces body and brain, strengthens, soothes, cures while you sleep.

That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. J. Bauman Co. GEORGE A. ROCKWELL.

Architect, 86 JeBerson Avenue. This week we offer choice of 12 styles of Men's 5 Shirts and Drawers in ribbed Jersey in fleece lined and in wool and woolen mixtures, all at the one price, per garment oiler one case of heavy fleece 23 Drawers worth 60c a dKn 3 3 styles 50c or Ties sold else- 3 and 75c SOo'Neckwear we sell for 3 Neckwear for 19c, to 121 Main Street, one block north 3 location. 3 t. Strictly all wool Shirts and Drawers, AQ 5 worth $1.00 52 Extra heavy Derby Ribbed Shirts and 1 (fi Drawers, worth J1.50 l.UU FURNISHINGS Is a whole store Itielfi 50c Good Wool Socks Striped Duck NEW Johnson's This week we will lined Shirts and garment, for Come early. NECKWEAR New where for $1.00 39c and 25c We have removed of our former Mackinaw Jackets only complete stock in the Men's Heavy Kersey Pants Men's Heavy Cotton Pants Boys' Knee Pants, extra values at Heavy Kockford Socks 6c Best Overalls 39c and 43c Men's Sunpcndere, worth 25c Jersey Overshirts largest line in the city Men's Working Gloves Genuine Buck Gloves, worth $100 Sweaters for Men and Boys auiiuuiiiiiUiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiuuiiiiuM THE Blood and Rheumatic Cure Matt.

088 (Slit j-Klghty-Elght.) WILL CURE YOU. Read what the Railroad Commissioner OFFICE OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, Graham L. Rice. R. R.

Commissioner. $1.19 to $3.50 $1.40, 1.50, 1.76 and 2.00 50c and 95c 19c, 25c, 35c and 50c 15c 50c 10c and 15c 39c, 75c and $1.00 25c, 39c and 50c 85c 50c, 75c to $2.50 fj. FJarnishl For Choice Brands of Flour, 1 Feed, Meal, Hay, Beans, Po- 2 9 t.fttnes Salt nnrt Fresh F.crcra 9 Both fbones 10-12 Ceape St The FUR Store Is the best pl.ee to bay your COLLARETTES Largest assortmaot at lowest prices. Have your Furs looked over now and be prepared for neit winter. E.

F. Steude, 185 MAIH BTBEET. UCTERS' COUPONS. Blissett. iHallock Co.

GROCERS No. 209 Main Street. Great Discount Sale Everything Marked Away Sown. Barstow Ptiliiius, 9-11 Washington Street. MATT J.

JOHNSON CO. I have used three bottles your most excellent remedy and am free to say that It hs cured me of rheumatism. I regard it as one the most valuable discoveries of the century and am convinced that It will positively cure rheumatism. You have certainly got the bsst thing I have ever found. Yours very respectfully, GRAHAM L.

RICE. 6088 is sold and guaranteed by JOHN BRENHAN, J. BAUMAN, CHAS. A. WAKEMAN, N.

C. WERBKE, DRUGGISTS, OSHKOSH, WIS. of Wisconsin says. Madison, Feb. 1, 1899.

IT PAYS TO BUY When you can buy good goods cheap. Do you think it pays to bake when you can get a large 5c loaf of Lindner's Home-Made Bread for. 3 CENTS Fine cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts, at low prices. H. LINDNER, 327 Mla gt It pays to bave you! Former Deputy Warden Bonnell of Fond du Lac has been placed undf-r arrest for illegal flBhlng, the business he was for-mprly engaged to suppress.

Joseph Flood of Fond du Lac was arrested at the same time and live gill nets supposed to belong to were conllscated by Deputy Game Warden Carpenter. Shots from the pulpit usually pass over the heads of the sinners In the front row. Give the Children a Drink called Graln-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by alt grocers and liked by all who have used It, because, when properly prepared It tastes like the finest coffee, but is free from all Its Injurious properties.

Qraln-0 ftldj digestion and strengthens the nerves. It 1s not a stimulant, but a health-builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink It with great benefit. Costs about 54 as much as coffee. 15c and 26c. The man who tried to steal a coat of paint and a dog's pants evidently needed a new suit.

Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened Its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time- horses shod right If 14 Wm. Morgan, Cor. State sad WauguSa 8GBS0KIBK VOK TUB Daily Northwestern..