The Oshkosh Northwestern du lieu suivant : Oshkosh, Wisconsin • 3

a a THE PAGEANT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Evenings at Normal School Grounds. The Pageant to be given Wednesday and Thursday Evenings of this week will be an entertainment of exceptional beauty and imposing grandeur. The moon will be nearly full and the deep shade cast by the trees now in full foliage will be lighted by hundreds of electric lights. The dusky savages in all their savage finery mingling with the dignified courtiers of Henry IV. of France, the priests in their robes, and the solemn chants rising out on the still night air will present a scene never to be forgotten.

The presentations will be so real that those who are so fortunate as to attend will go away feeling that they have in one evening lived through and been a spectator of the most stirring scenes connected with the acquisition and explorations of this northwest by the French, and the subsequent ceding of this territory to the United States government by the Menominee Indians in 1836. The opportunity to see such an imposing spectacle and on so grand a scale is very rare indeed and is one that ought not to be neglected. It is not likely that anything of this kind will be attempted for many years to come; the undertaking is too stupendous. The casting of 250 people, the construction of a grandstand with a seating capacity of 1,500, the numberless rehearsals and everything that goes with an entertainment of such magnitude precludes the possibility of its recurring very frequently. Do not wait and have your friends tell you after it is over that you have missed the finest entertainment that was ever in Oshkosh.

Seats have been provided for all. Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, June 7 and 8. Each evening's performance complete in itself. TICKETS NOW ON SALE at BAUMAN'S DRUG STORE Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00. Earle C.

Bryan spent Sunday at Waupun. Elwy Grubb of Appleton spent Sunday in thie city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinsmore spent Sunday at Waupaca.

Mrs. M. A. Thoyer of Milwaukee is visiting friends in the city. The condition of Col.

S. W. Hollieter is reported as being somewhat 1m- proved today. regular monthly meeting of the police and fire board will be held this evening at the city hall. The advisory committee of the Associated Charities will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.

The Madison baseball club will be in the city tomorrow to open a series of three games with the locals. Tuesday will be ladies' day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellett and Miss Jessie Robbs spent Saturday and Sunday at Montello, making the trip in the Kellett automobile.

The regular June meeting of the Equal suffrage league of Oshkosh is to be held at the city hall this evening. commencing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hugo Toepfer has returned to her home at Chicago after visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs.

Harvey Harwood, 300 Washington street. William Knapstein, Harold Martin, and the Misses Evelyn and Irene Kitowsky of New London vleited Oshkosh a few days ago, coming in an automobile. The quarterly tea meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the church. An unusually large number of candidates for the next state civil service positions have presented their names to the local board examiners. The given on June examinations for, these positions will be Marian Lillian Goltz, child of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Goltz, baptized in the home, 374 Jefferson avenue, on Sunday afternoon by Rev. Edward H. Smith.

Miss Lillian Becker, aunt of the child, acted as sponsor. During the severe electrical storm of Sunday morning, dwelling house at 284 Grand avenue was struck by a bolt of lightning. Damage to the extent of demolishing a chimney and tearing a hole in the roof was done. Miss Hazel Stocum has returned to thie city from Tomahawk, where she is supervisor of manual training and drawing in the public schools. She 18 the daughter of County Treaeurer and Mre.

S. G. Stocum, 312 High street. Mrs. Lancaeter, widow of Arthur B.

Lancaster of Boston, and her daughter, Hester, have taken up their residence at the home of Mr. and Mre. J. Howard Jenkins on Washington etreet. Mrs.

Lancaster was formerly Mise Nannie Jenkins. Rev. John Edward Curzon of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.

S. Luscher at their home at 47 Church street over Sunday. Mr. Curzon gave the morning sermon at the Trinity church Sunday. He is connected with the missionary board of the Episcopal church.

Mrs. Henry J. Steibel and her three sons, John, Louis, and Joseph, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Benger of Freeport, have returned to this city after attending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Eckrich at Menasha. Mrs. Benger is now visiting at the home of Mrs. Steibel in this city, at 42 Grove street. County Clerk J.

J. Fish has issued marriage licenses to William H. Drummond of this city and Miss Frieda A. Weidermann of the town of Oshkosh: Stanislaus Kozlowski and Miss Tedozya Kornecaki, both of Menasha; Herbert 0. Weston and Miss Mary Crummery, Oshkosh; Fred E.

Otto and Miss Margaret Ott. Oshkosh, and to George Ewart and Miss Genivieve Wright, both of this city. Oshkosh Sunday school workers were interested in the Sunday school convention of the Winneconne and Allenville district, held Saturday afternoon at Winneconne. In the afternoon there was a series of papers dealing with birthday box money, missions, cradle roll and the census of the district. There Wag a baeket eupper' served on the church grounds, and in the evening there were more papers by pastors and lay members.

Religious services were held in the large chapel, at the Northern State Hospital for the Insane Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Edward H. Smith officiating. A program of music was rendered by a large chorus choir, duet by Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Brown.

The selections were exceedingly well rendered, and were greatly enjoyed by the audience. Mr. Smith preached a brief sermon on Religious Significance of Nature." It was intended to hold the exercises in the grove, but on account of the threatening weather 'it was decided to hold them in the commodious chapel which was crowded to its capacity. There's hardly anything that delights a man with you more than for you to remind him that his weather prediction last week was right, especially when it wasn't. DAILY NORTHWESTERN, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1911.

LIKES PULLIAM PLAN. VIEWS OF THE MAYOR. THE EXECUTIVE HEAD OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT DISCUSSES DOTY STREET RAILWAY SITUATION. TRACK MAY BE A DETRIMENT. In Fact, the Mayor Intimates That the Absence Thereof on Street Would Be Likely to Operate the Distinct Advantage of That Thoroughfare Would Eliminate One Dangerous Crossing.

The plan of J. P. Pulliam, manager of the Wisconsin Electric railway, offered at the conference of the railway committee of the common council, aldermen of the Third ward, Doty street property owners and Mr. Pulliam, regarding the Doty street electric railway situation, is favored by Mayor John Banderob. The mayor today stated that the plan advanced by Mr.

Pulliam, in his opinion, is fair reasonable. He stated that he believed, in more ways than one, the arrangement proposed by Mr. Pulliam would be beneficial both to the Doty street residents and the street railway. "However," said chid mayor, "the matter is to be decided Doty street residents, It they want the street car track replaced on Doty, street, it will probably be put back. But to ascertain through the courts whether the city or the street railway company shall replace the tracks, will take nearly two years.

believe that would be time wasted. abandoning the service on Doty street, the railway company will be in a position to do away with one of its crossings on Doty street at the point where the Chicago Northwestern railway tracks cross both the street and the tracks of the street railway company. believe that is a dangerous crossing. "By doing away with the service on that street, that thoroughfare could be improved so that farmers would find it not only a convenient, but suitable road over which to enter the city. The street railway company is willing to improve the street--that is to place it in as good a condition as it ever was.

believe the Doty street residents would receive sufficient and convenient service over the inter-urban lines as proposed by Mr. Pulliam. matter, however, is to be setthe sooner Doty, understanding is reached, tled by the street residents, and, the better conditions will 0. Y. C.

MEETING Tonight at Athearn Hotel 8 o'clock. STOKES IS KNOWN HERE. Reward IN Up for Arrest of J. H. Stokes, Charged with Stealing Furs in Chicago.

Chief of Police H. F. Dowling has received a communication from the Chicago police department which shows that a reward of $100 is offered for the apprehension of J. H. Stokes, wanted in Chicago for burglary.

Stokes, who has numerous aliases, was sent to Waupun from this city in 1895 for two years and a half, after he was found guilty of burglarizing the fur establishment of Frank Percey. Stokes 1s wanted at Chicago on the of the "swag" he is have sesame charge, that of stealing, furs. Part cured in Chicago has been found, but about 1,500 mink furs are still missing. It is claimed that Stokes was assisted in the Chicago Job' by a woman, known to the police as Jennie Williams. YOUNG MEN ARE CHOSEN.

The Normal Oratorical Association Elects Its Officers for the Coming Year. The Oratorical association of the Normal echool elected officers for the next year with the following result: President, Ray Good: vice president, Herbert Kenney; secretary, Gay Curtis; treasurer, Gilbert Graper, on This aesociation controls the debates of the school and also the oratorical contest. OBITUARY. ROBERTS-Mrs. Rachael R.

Roberta, wife of Aaron Roberts, 55 Cuter street, paesed her home at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, following an illness of five days duration with paralysis. The hueband and one daughter, Mre. Lucy E. Moon, survive, as do two brothers, Cyrenus and Henry Bostwick. Deceased was born in Brothertown, Calumet county, and resided in this city for a number of yeare.

Funeral services will be conducted Wedneeday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. E. J. Roberts of Arthur, officiating.

MONTGOMERY-Harold Frank, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montgomery, 394 Broad street, died of meningitie at 12:20 a. m. today.

The child was born September 13, 1909. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 2:30 p. with interment at Riverside cemetery. POMRENKE-The funeral of Miss Alma Florence Pomrenke Was conducted yesterday afternoon. Rev.

W. D. Ahl. conducted services at the residence, 94 East Lincoln avenue, at 1:30 o'clock. and at the Eighth Street Lutheran church at o'clock.

The attendance Was very large, and there were many beautiful floral tribute. The pallbearere were young lady friends of the deceased. The Interment was at the Doty Street Lutheran cemetery, ZWICKEY-Funeral services for Caeper Zwickey were conducted yesterday afternoon. Rev. Francis S.

Dayton of the Christ church conducted services at the residence, 401 Grand avenue, at 2 o'clock. The interment was at Riverside cemetery. HUNTER Mrs. James S. Hunter of Pickett, whose death was noted tr The Northweetern Saturday, was formerly Mies Annie MacKinley, the daughter of Mr.

and Mre. William MacKinley, and was born May 4. 1869, at Edinburgh. In 1883 she came with her parents to of consin, her life. December 20, 1893, her marwhere she spent the remainder riage with Mr.

Hunter took place. Deceased had not enjoyed health eince the death of her eldest son, in 1905. She was a woman of cheerful disposition and christian character. MONDAY- The funeral services of the late Andrew Monday held at the reeldence, 1721 Ohio street. on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Rev. Edward H. Smith of the First Congregational church officiating. The pallbearers were William Lueck. Frank Webber, William Steinfort.

Casper Jeffere, Frank Kunde. and Charles Fachnring. The interment took place at Riverside cemetery. HAESLER-Mrs. John Haesler, 1236 Fourth street, died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

She is survived by the husband and five children. The funeral services were conducted at 9 a. today. at Schmitz Sacred Heart officiating. church, Interment Rev.

was at Sacred Heart cemetery. The man who has the wool pulled over his eyes is generally fleeced. ELKS TO BE IN PARADE. Many Local Lodge Members Going to Green Bay for the State Convention. About fifty members of the local lodge of Elks will go to Green Bay, Wednesday, to attend the annual state convention.

It is expected that the majority of the local members, who intend to go, will leave this city on the 7:45 o'clock train Wednesday morning over the Chicago Northwestern railway. All of the Oshkosh Elks will wear white caps and will have ribbon badges attached to their coats. They will take part in the parade which will be held Wednesday evening. BRETHREN OF YORE. MODERN WOODMEN HOLD IMPRESSIVE SERVICES SUNDAY AT THEIR HALL ON ALGOMA STREET.

Because of the Bad Weather, Usual Pilgrimage to Riverside Cemetery Is Abandoned-The Oration of the Occasion Is Given by Rev. Peter F. Stair and He Argues in Favor of Immortality, The annual memorial service of Pinery camp, No. 378, of Modern Woodmen of America, was held at Woodman hall, on Algoma street, Sunday after-. noon a.t 2 o'clock.

Unlike previous years, the services were entirely in the hall, omitting the march to the cemetery. The attendance, while not up to expectations, was good considering the disagreeable weather. and it proved fortunate that the long march to Riverside cemetery was not undertaken. The male quartet, composed of Clitford Bodilly, Dr. L.

A. Shogren, Mark Whittlesey, and H. R. Fling, rendered the selection, "How Gentle God's Commands," as the opening number. Rev.

Edward H. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church presented the invocation, and the quartet followed with the number, "A Vavant Chair." The present venerable counsel. Daniel McDonald, acted as master of ceremonies, and in that capacity read the part of the rituals pertaining to the memorial occasion. The oration of the occasion was given by Rev. Peter F.

Stair, pastor of the Algoma street M. E. church. Mr. Stair took as his subject, "Immortality." His address was very impressive, and all who heard it were genuinely impressed with the meaning of Mr.

Stair's remarks. Rev. Mr. Stair used as his text, "If man die, shall be live again?" He spoke of the analogies in nature which help our faith in immortlity. Although matter changes its substance, it is never lost.

Man has always thought of this life with a feeling that life was immortal, and that this world would not be large enough for the perfection of human life. According to the speaker, man is in a state of continuous development, which has only begun in this world. His capacity for development is practically inexhaustible. Christ returned from this to the other world to prepare a place for the future of man. "Thus," concluded the speaker, "if a man is dead it may be said of him: 'He, being dead, yet The concluding number was the selection, "Consolation," by the male quartet.

NATIONALIST MEMBER HURT. John Dillon Injured About Head and Back by Automobile. (By Associated Press.) Dublin, June -John Dillon, Nationaliet member of parliament for Eaet Mayo, was dangerously Injured about the head and back in an automobile accident last night near Dundalk. The automobile dashed into a culvert and Mr. Dillon was thrown through the glace screen.

How's This? offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that da cannot be cured by Hall's CHENEY Catarrh Cure. F. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure 18 taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free.

Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A lot of men would rather make a noise with their mouths than a living with their heads. The more temper a man has the more he'll think his wife makes it.

18 free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FLOUR SALE. GOLDEN LOAF, Highest Grade Patent Minnesota Flour, $1.35 per Sack: Puritan Highest Grade Patent Nebraska Flour.

$1.25 per Sack. -Boyd Son. ASHES TAKEN OUT OF CELLARS. I WILL Haul Away Your Ashes and Rubbish, Clean Your Yard and Plow Your Garden; Charges Reasonable; Also Baggage and Transfer Line. George Tice.

Phone 2866. WOOD. WE are Taking Orders for Green Hardwood Slabs. Save Money by Having it Wood and Coal 821 Sixth Street. Delivered from the Car.

South a Side Phone 24. EXCLUSIVE TRUNK AND BAG STORE. TRUNKS, Bags and Cases Direct from Factory to Consumer. Repairing Neatly Done. Exchange Your Old Trunk for a New One.

Everything in the Travelers' Line Lowest Prices. Go to Bauer'8, 190 Main Street. Phone 1530; Residence Phone 1583. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED. GILLETTES and All Thin, Flat Styles, 2c; Stars, 10c; Razors Honed, 25c.

Leave at O' Brien's Cigar Store, 112 Main Street. Mail or Leave Keen Edge Oregon Street, Oshkosh, Wis. WANTED- A Thoroughly Competent and Experienced Man to Take Charge of Farm of 100 Acres Near This City, Modern Barns, Choice of Dairy Cows: Married Man Preferred; Best of References Required. Address Care This Office, at Once. WANTED -Competent None Other Girl General Housework; Need Apply.

510 Algoma Street. WANTED- A Competent Girl for General Housework: Family of Two: Good Wages. Apply at Once at 349 Jackson Street. WANTED Young Girl to Help With Light Housework and Care of Children; One Who Can Go Home Nights Preferred. 19 Merritt Street.

Phone 1758. WANTED Woman to Work in Kitchen: Good Wages. Nic Stein, 140 Main St. WANTED -Experienced Girl for Housework In Small Family, Inquire at Office. First Room Upstairs, Over Duggan's Printing State and Waugoo Streets.

WANTED- Girl to do Light Housework. W. Campbell, 196 West New York Avenue. It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed 18 free application of Chamberlain's can you find a NOWHERE selection of straw hats than here.

Any desirable shape to suit your looks and your SAILOR STRAWS in many different proportions at 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. CANTON STRAWS at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 OPTIMOS in split willow and wheat straw at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. PANAMAS at $5.00. CHILDREN'S STRAWS in a dozen different shapes at 50c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Fishing and Farmer Straws at 20c, 25c and 50c.

OSHKO SHE WIS: Chus. L'. Roeder and John If. Williams Mgrs SHORT NOTES. FRACTURED CIGARET LAW.

And Therefore. Local Vender of Tobacco Is Mulcted in Municipal Court-The Case. Frank Mayley paid a fine of $10 and costs this morning in municipal court, pleading guilty to the charge of violating the anti-cigaret law. He sold package of cigaret papers and a package of tobaoco to Newell Tilton, a minor. J.

J. Bowen, city truant officer, was the complainant. John Praun, who was arrested with Mayley, was dismissed from court. case against him being nolled. Mayley and Praun are Greeks.

The to former is the proprietor of a fruit store at 11 Main street. "INDIANS" IN WAR DANCE. Oshkosh Members of W. C. T.

Speak of Their Part in Last Week's Convention. ELODE of the the United officere of Commercial the local Travelers, coun- THE RIVER IS RISING. WATER IN THE FOX GOES UP AND LAKE LEVEL RISES UNDER HEAVY DOWNPOUR OF LAST FEW DAYS. Torrents in the Streams Are sending Streaks of Mad Color into the Lake-Low Acres Are Temporarily Submerged-Both Barometers and Thermometers Contradict Sunday's Rainbow. The water in the Fox river has been rising the last few days, and boat men say Lake Winnebago ie about eight inches higher than it was a week ago.

There are streaks of reddish color along chore on Lake Winnebago, and especially where creeke flow into the lake the mud color reaches for some dietance into the lake. This is due to GRAND EXCURSION Given by the Oshkosh Maennerchor to Orihula. Steamer Leander Choate 11 Liquor SUNDAY, the Boat. Tickets JUNE 35c. 11 in speaking of the convention held at Green Bay last week, states that the Oshkosh delegation was the best pearing of any in attendance.

With their white suite of uniform design, and having the largeet number in line in the parade, they made an imposing sight, he said. An amusing feature of the parade was the wardance acted out by members of the Oehkosh delegation. The Oneida Indian who led the local division of the parade led his "braves" around the street corner in an accurate representation of original Indian celebration. Many members of council No. 190 expect to attend the next annual convention which will be held at Sheboygan.

M. W. A. ATTENTION Neighbors, the proceeds of the Dance given Wednesday evening, June 7th, are to help our Sanitorium Fund. Kindly assist us by using one Ticket and dispose of the other to a friend and oblige.

THE COMMITTEE MAJOR WORDEN IS HERE. Veteran of the Civil War Comes to Oshkosh to Attend the Reunion of His Regiment. Maj. Asa Worden of Medina, is in the city attend the annual reunion and fiftieth anniversary of the Fourteenth Wisconsin Veteran Volunteer infantry. Major Worden had command of 8 battalion of the Fourteenth infantry which accompanied General Sherman on his march through Georgia.

It is expected that over fifty members of that regiment will arrive in the city tomorrow. Many of the veterans will be accompanied by their wives or other relatives. G. A. R.

hall on Merritt Tomorrowe evening a campfire will be street. Mayor John Banderob will deliver an address of welcome. W. W. Kimball and Col.

John Hicks will also deliver addresses. The veterans will hold their annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon. DON'T WANT THE FORTUNE. Oshkosh Men "Pass Up" Opportunity to Secure a Large Estate in the Kingdom of Spain. J.

E. Mallery, city plumbing and building inspector, has received a letter from Madrid, telling a story of rich Russian banker imprisoned in Spain, who beseeches Mr. Mallery to help him secure his release as a reward for which he will give Mr. Mallery onethird of his fortune of $480,000. The let- BASEBALL MADISON VS.

OSHKOSH at Combination Park, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Game called at 3:80 P. M. General Admission 25c, Ladies' Free Tuesday. ter tells of secret pocket in a portmanteau, belonging to the prisoner, in which is hidden the documents necessary to secure the fortune.

The epistle received by Mr. Mallery is similar in every respect to the one received last week by E. C. Hale of 103 Monroe avenue. Both letters are signed "Sadrowsky," and both Oshkosh men are requested to answer by cable.

Mr. Mallery and Mr. Hale have both heard before of the "Spanish prisoner fraud," and have no disposition to nibble the heavy washing of the swollen streams. creeks in country around Lake Winnebago have become torrente. Some of the streams are higher and swifter than they have been, even early in springtime, for several years.

Eapecially after the hard rain of Sunday afternoon, following the early morning wetting, the cornfielde of the Winnebago county were in many places temporary ponds. High land was drained quickly, but with the creeks full to overflowing low acres were eubmerged for the time being. According to the readings of local barometers and thermometers the weather is still unsettled and there may be showers tonight. And that the face of the sweeping rainbow which gladdened the eatern sky at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, following the severe thunder etorm and heavy downpour which marked the afternoon. Shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon the thermometer went up to eighty-six degrees above zero Fahrenheit.

This morning at 9 o'clock it wae eighty-four, and again at noon, following a drop to eighty, it was eighty-four. The minimum last night was eixty-01 The barometer has been quite steady since morning at 30.15. Yesterday's maximum thermometer reading was seventy-eix, and the minimum sixty and one-half. The meter yeeterday resembled a elide trombone in motion. Sunday morning at 12:30, when the thunder clouds began to come up the barometer was at 30.12.

At 10:30 Saturday night it had registered 30.12. At 1 o'clock Sunday morning the preesure was 30.11, and at 1:55 when the worst of the storm was over the pressure was 30.17. An observer etates that bolts of lightning fell at 1:13. at 1:15, at 1:25, and at 1:30 Sunday morning. The bolt at 1:25 struck in a field on Cedar street.

During the storm at 3:30 o'clock afternoon barometer wae quite steady at 29.98, and it remained so during the evening. A bolt re struck in the northern part of the city at 4 o'clock Sunday. MY GROCERY STORE Ice Cream Parlor will be open for business tonight. You are cordially invited to call and inspect my stock. All will receive prompt and careful attention, CHARLES Corner Bowen Irving StA.

Phone 3125 TIME FOR PINEAPPLES. Cuban Variety Will Be Followed by Florida Strawberries Are Ripening. The canning season for pineapples is at hand. Inquiries at several local groceries elicited the information that this week and the week following will bring the best of the season's product. According to one dealer, the prices of the fruit this year are as low as they generally are, so that all who wish to preserve pineapples will do well to buy them now.

The prevailing prices range from eighty cents to $1.50 a dozen, varying with the size of fruit. The Cuban pineapple is the variety, now on the market. while those from Florida are expected within two weeks. There are some home grown strawberries now on the market, reported as being exceptionally good. With the early arrival of berries from the southern states, the time is looked forward to when the local product is ready for consumption.

It is stated, however, that continued heavy rains will tend to injure the crop. Prices prevailing for home grown berries are eighteen and twenty cents, while "imported" berries sell at two boxes for a quarter. Placed with this bank are accorded every privilege conBUSINESS sistent with Safe BankingACCOUNTS It is the all aim times of the render management at to a helpful banking service to each depositorTravelers Checks, Letters of Credit, Foreign and Domestic Exchange are issued. Farmers, Merchants, Firms and Individuals will find in this bank the absolute Protection for Deposits desired by all. Your account will be appreciated.

The Commercial National Bank of Oshkosh, Wis. BIJOU TONIGHT Adelaide Dalton Supported By The Bijou Stock Co. Presenting Maud Adam's Greatest Success "THE LITTLE MINISTER" A Play that will live forever. Half a carload of special scenic and electrical effects used to give a cotrect portrayal. Reception Matinee Wednesday LAST HALF OF WEEK The Iberian Comedy Success "The Sultan's Daughter" Matinee Saturday Afternoon.

Any Seat In the House 10c. Doors Open at 7:45 Curtain Risen at 8:15. Seats Now on Sale at Weeden's. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. SHIRT SALE.

SHIRTS With Soft Collars Attached, Sizes 14 to 17. Former Prices Up to $2. Special Tomorrow. 95c. Wallach, 137 Main Street.

FOR RENT Large Room, Furnished Light Housekeeping, in House With All Modern Conveniences, One Block North of Postoffice. 92 Jefferson Avenue. WANTED- Experienced Nurse Girl: Perinanent. Position for the Summer. Call at 462 Main Street or Phone 1812.

WANTED- -Kitchen Girl at the Revere Hotel. WANTED Competent Girl for General Housework or Small Girl to Take Care of Baby. Call at 875 Merritt Street. WANTED- Second Girl at 26 Jefferson Avenue. WANTED Good Cont Maker: Steady Work Guaranteed.

C. F. Abraham, Tailor. City National Bank Building. FOR RENT -Modern Six Room House, Near Car Line.

at $14 per Month. Inquire 301 North Monroe Avenue. 50 5c 5e 5e 5e LYRIC 5c 5c 5c 50 50 PHOTO PLAYS 8 ,8 "AN INDIAN BRAVE'S CONVERSION." An exceptional Cowboy drama. 5c LYRIC Al "HIS Keene, drama. WIFE." singing, LYRIC 8 5c 8 For comfort and quality visit 5c 8 8 The LYRIC 5e 5c 5e 5e 5c LYRIC 5e 5e 5c 8e Beautiful NEW SHOW EVERY DAY BIG PICTURES TODAY Stockyards Fire" Greatest of All Fire Pictures.

"THE GRIND" (College Comedy Drama) "SAGE BRUSH Western Comedy. "ELOPEMENT AT DOUBLE RANCH Comedy. ELLIOT MeBRIDE, BARITONE Direct from Princess Theatre, Milwaukee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. NEW SONG. "KISS THE LITTLE ONES FOR MI Dedicated to the Gideons Song.

and Post Cards Illustrating It, For Sale Church Main Street, Oshkosh, Wis. FOR SALE A 20 Foot Launch Equipped With a 4 Horse T. M. Engine; Cheep if Taken at Once. Inquire at 378 Jackson or Photie 2124.

FOR RENT-House, Barn and Large Garden No. 373 Ceape Street. Inquire of John Naumer, 427 Main Street, Between 12 and 1 or 7 and 8 p. m. FOR RENT Upper Eight Room Flat With All Modern Conveniences Except Furnace.

Inquire at 206 Merritt Street. -August Klawun. WANTED TO RENT -Furnished Apartents for the Summer. Call at 462 Main Street or Phone 1812. WE WANTED Utecht's A Good Bakery; No Kitchen Work Girl at Sundays.

Snoon Inquire at 8noor Utecht's, 110 Pearl Street..