The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 9

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 190a. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. ALFONSO JS KING.

TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. HIS mm hi majesty to make, before bis faithful subjects ami in loud voice, his proles-sloii of faith, and presented him with the open book. The anointment stul the administration of the oath followed, both c-crrmoiilt being cot-dueled illi great solemnity and Impressive ties, His majesty received the benediction from the special i iivny tin. ipe, who recited the prayer prescribed by the ritual. The young king arose anil ordered Hint the royal mantle with the coliur of tho order of the Uohlcn l-'hice lie presented to him.

They re presented on cushions richly ornamented with One of the assistants of bin niajixty adjiiMtnl the royal mantle. Hi a similar manner his majesty CRii.scd to be ri Heated t.i hi in Hie seep, and sword, and having taken tho BP mo Ml Each time the United States Government lias officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, absolutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by millions of people to raise their daily bread.

Note. -Thow Government inquiries also developed the fact that there are many mixtures miem the market niaele in imi-talion of Waking powder, but containing or ulhur caustic acid, whokc use iu is dangerous. NOTICE. No'l'ICK-Tho Party llol.lluif tho Number Ml on the I.ok Cabin yulll, I'lease Call For the Humo at 411 Monroe Avenue. I) II.

A. L. tllHISTOFI EKSON. HAVE Reopened my Office at 1:3 Main Blrect. Office Hours 10 to 11 a.

1:30 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phono, Resident: 301-3; Office, 301-2. PRIVATE MAY II .11,1.. SATURDAY Evening, May 17th.

Given by Trunk anil Bug Maker' Union No. 13, at Sons of Herman II. ill. Muslo by the Arlons. Tickets Si Cents.

AWNINGS. I. C. JOHNSOS A SON, Manufacturer of Awnings, Tents, Flags, Sails, Hammocks, Wagon Covers. Horse Covert and Horse iilnnkets.

fjii Main Street I 111(1 El) LOTS. TWO Lots, r0xm Feet, With Hewer and Sidewalk, Within Feet of New Yoik; Avenue. Near Jackon Street, JieO.Oo. Great Hut-gains If You Want a Good Investment or a Good Building Lot Che-iip. Geo.

B. Simmons, Commercial Bank Hull. ling. 10 ACHES AT A ntRGAIf. Foil 8ALE-10 Acre Furm, 6 Room House, Good Ce-IIiir, Small Barn, Good Well of Water, One Work Horse, Two Cows, One Wagon, One Canopy Top Buggy, One Plow, One Drag, and Small Tools, a Fine location, 24 Miles From City Limits.

Price 11.5m). Call or Write, R. H. Berndt. 233 Oregon Street.

FOR I.E. SOME Choice Tracts, Timber and Wheut Lands For Sale In Washington and Oregon. Address H. F. Clough, 8 Butler Hotel.

Seattle, Wash. HARDWOOD Timbers, 4 Forties Estimate of Timber Within Miles of Railroad nnd a Planing Mill Slid Vlllngo Site all For IIW.OOO. Good Store Building, Boarding House. Dwellings go With Above. Pinning Milt Just Finished.

A New Saw Mill In Operation Adjoining Village. Moses A Moses, An-tigo, Wis. FOR BALE CITY PROPEHTT. FOR SALE Two Lots Corner Lincoln and Franklin Avenues. Inquire at 79 Central Avenue.

A Property at Any Prlee. Dese-rlptlon Free. C. J. Claussen, Clinton, Iowa.

FOR SALE Two Lots Corner Cherry Street and Prospect Avenue. Apply, Alexlan Hospital. HOUSE and Store Building to Bo Removed From 6K7 Algoma Street Will Be Sold Cheap. O. A.

Buckstaff. FOR SALE Eight Room House and Lot. Located on Ninth Street on Car Line. Cllar, Well and Clstern. Will Sell at a Reasonable Price.

Inquire at 521 Ninth Street FO il8ATEResiaence aflllm Street Excellent Corner Lot, House In Fins Condition. Part raymer.t Down, Balance Long Time at' Low Interest. Inquire of Quatermasa A Cowling, 143 Main Street. FOR SALE Two Lots on Algoma Street, Near New Y'ork Avenue, Each 70x23i) Fe-t. With 20-Foot Driveway In the Rear: Also Two Lots on New York Avenue, Near Algoma Street.

With a South Front. Each fiOxltO Feet and Having a 16-Foot Driveway In tha Rear. All Graded and Ready for Building. If you Intend Building a Horn This Spring, See Me About These Lots my Residence, 736 Algoma Street E. R.

Hicks. WOB. tALB M1SCKLLA.NEOSS. FOR SALE Horse, Buggy and Harness. Inquire.

214 Sixth Street. FOR SALE Driving Mare and Two Bug. gies. 227 Mt Vernon Street. FOR SALE CHEAP Barbe-r Shop, Two Chairs, Doing a Good Business.

Ad dress, Jason, This Office. FOrt SALE Nice Fine Soil. Will Sell by, the Rod, or Deliver, to Suit Purchaser. Inquire at 130 Washington or Telephone m. FoR SALE One Small Coin Holder, Good Condition.

One First-Class Show Case, 7Mix3xlV4 Feet. Inquire of Topllff Dry. Goods Company. FOR SALE Furniture Consisting of Bedroom Suit, Mantle, Folding Bed, Rockers, Tables, Stoves, Ice Box and Sewing Machine. ICO North Park Ave.

ENGINE FOR SALE-A Good Second Hand Steam Engine, 10-Horsepower. Will be Sold Cheap. Inquire at This Office or at H. C. Doman's Machine 8hop.

FOR SALE Reeves Traction Engine, 16-Horsepower, as Good as New. Just the Thing for a Thresher, Clover Huller or Corn Husker. A. C. Shufelt A Son, Medina, Wis.

FOR SALE One Square Piano, Cheap. Also One Rockford Air Brush, Consisting of Easel, Air Tank and Pump, Com plete. Good as New. Inquire at Resi dence, Mrs. John Wrood, 1015 Algoma St.

FOR SALE Your Choice of a Half Dozen Second-Hand Pianos Recently Taken in Exchange. They Must be Closed Out to Make Room for New Stock. Prices $25.00 to $60.00. E. 3.

Wilson, 173 Main Street. FOR SALE Two Good Driving Horses. Three Top Buggies and a Servlcabla Road Wagon. A Fine Chance to Get What Y'ou Want In This Line at a Bargain. Call at 750 Jackson Street O.

B. Garrison. TO RENT HOL'SKE. FOR RENT House Suitable for Small Family. Inquire at 2iH Twelfth Street FOR RENT House and Barn.

Modern Improvements. Inquire 307 Mt Vernon. Street, Corner Llnexiln Avenue. Richard Barker. LETTER LIST.

THE following uncalled for and unclaimed letters remain in the Oshkosh post. GENTLEMEN'S LIST, office for the week ending May 17, Anderson Cleaning Morse Compound Co Neilson Fred Nelson Nels Quinn Richardson A Franlft Pearlman Chain Rlnka Stevenson Tuttlo Wyatt Co Word Wise St 3S7 Secretary Oshkosh Lodge No 8 Alexander A Buckstaff David Buck Otis A The Carrs (2) Durber Herman Dousett Dvgart Vincent Fischer Heyerdahl II Hillon Johnson Geo Lobensteln Josef Molllnet Rudolf LADIES' LIST. Abraham Miss Olga Loan Miss Ruth Brant Mrs Frank Prunty Miss Ann Cramer Miss Emma Powers Miss Mary Cought Miss Marie Quir.n Miss Hasklns Mrs Royston Miss Hasel Halla Miss Hattie Reiner Miss Rosa Hibbard Mrs Reynolds Miss Ruth Jack Mrs Harriett fiappel Miss Anna Sokrud Miss Emms Kellett Mrs FAD Kuss Miss 8 Schilling Mrs Elme Lutsezkerchen Mrs Tabor Mrs Hattie Agnls Mrs I-arsen Miss Alma FOURTH CLASS. Weber Persons calling for the above pleas) say "advertised." OLE OLESOW, Postmaster. UIICEl.I.ANKOt'1.

HAV I-f'Ymir-PhSipahd Whl'lnYmi Walt nt the Northwestern Ore-(ton Street. Our Prices: Men's Half Boles. ie; Lailbs" Half Soles. J'c; Children's, from iSo Men's Half Boles. Bewcd, 80e.

All Work (luaranteed. COUNTY MAP-The New Standard Map of Winnebago County la Now Ready For Delivery. Heretofore) Maps of This Kind Have Sold For and Ki, But on Account of tho Largo Edition (he Price Has Been Placed nt and 3.00. Every iltiHltiesit Should iinvo Copy. If the Ain-nt Has Not Culled on You Ring Up Tcli phone No.

91 or Send Postal Card or Letter to The Hicks Printing Company and Agent Will Call. LOUT. Los T- I loiilile Lens Gold Speetacles on Main or Washington sis. Finder Return to 115 Main St. und Receive lie-ward.

LOST Sunday Evening, a Man's Tan- Colored overcoat on New ork Avenue, Between Elm and Cedar stre'ets. Finder Bet urn to This Office and Receive Reward. LI I ISsl'llAMCIS. It. It.

COLE, General Agent for the New Yoik Life Insurance Company, Solicits the Patronage of the Citizens or Osh-ki ph for th Largest Company In tiie World. FMOVm.NAC ANY Family Desiring Quarters In Ihcuo Flats Should Apply Now. On May There Will be Some Changes and Ona or Two Flats May bo for Kent. Till U.S. I HAVE Some Morn eif Those Oxford Caxlngs nt Close Figure.

Let Repair Your Wheel, It Will Be Dune Right, has. a it in ii ii, 45 South Main St, DRY MOOD FOR BAMS. 8TOVH Ix-nglhs. IS Inch Slab, Bawmlll Trimmings, Planing Mill Blocks, Four Foot Slabs. Inquire at Telephone No.

4 for Prices. Campbell Cameron Co. MEDICAL. LA Ml ES Dr. King's Queen Pills Are the Only Safe and Reliable Monthly Med Iclne Known.

Price 11.00; by Mall 11.00. Address. J. Buuman Oalikosh Wis. F.

F. Ml HOI, A CO. STEAM. Hot Water and Hot Air Heat log. Tin and Sheet Iron Works.

WE 11 EAT YOUR HOMES. Metal Celling a Specialty. F. F. MacNichol 217 Main Street.

UUATIXU PLlMUI.Xi. CARBONIC Acid Gns Drums. Bath Room Novelties and Fixtures. Welsbach In. candescent Lamps and Plumbing Mate rials of all Kinds.

Mueller 13 Main Street IOII SALE (HEAP. FOR SALBCholcs Building Lot on Ot ter Street. About a Minute's Walk from Street Railway. Bewer. Sldewai and Graveled Street.

Inquiro at 41 Vaugoo Street. HARNESS. lltHNKSS. HAVE on Hand a Fine Line of Hand- Made Single and Double Harnesses. Call and See Them.

Special Harnesses Made to Ordr. Win. Schlummer, IKS Seventh Street. RETURNED. DR.

L. P. ALLEN, 145V4 Main Street Suite I. Portland Block. Hours 10 a.

m. to 12 1:30 to 4, and 7 to p. m. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Telephone 811 ONLY TURKISH HATH BOOHS. TURKISH.

Russian, Sulphur, Electrlo Shampoo, Shower and Hot and Cold Water Baths. Anldrosls Baths for Catarrh and Stomneh Troubles. IL A. At-wood. 238 Main Street TAILORING.

MENDTHETHORN Tailoring Co. Ladles' Skirts Rebound, II; Pants Pressed, 15c; Suits Pressed, 60c; Overcoats Pressed, 60c. 6 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Sunday to 13 m. No. 8 Otter Street Phone 663 Rings. REMOVAL.

REMOVAL-Mrs. 11. W. Reed. Has Re moved Her Ladles' Bath and Massage Parlors From SO High Street to 'Mi Main Street.

She Also Deals In Hair and Health Goods. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. WE Want to Fill Your Flavoring Ex tract Bottles When Empty. Guarantee Full Measure and Pure Extracts. Once Used and You Will Use no Other Make.

Try Them. Clough 34 Pearl Street. Phone 851-3. OH, LOOK! FOR SALE I Have a Fine Residence on Union Lot Box 13). Two Lots on Park St.

With Large Barn. Could Make a Good House of. This Property Must Be Sold at Once. Call and See T. McKone, HdH Main St A.

Z. HOWARD, M. D. PROFESSIONAL Work Limited to Internal Medicine. Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Stomach, Lungs.

Nerves and Treatment and Care of Consumption. A. Z. Howard. M.

Office, Beckwith Block. HCurs, 10 to 12. to 4. 7 to 8. 5 PER CENT MONEY, MONEY PER CENT.

WE Have Money in Large and Small Amounts at Above Rate. We Examine Titles, We Draw Your Papers, We Loan Money as It Should be Loaned. We Ac cept or Reject an Application Promptly. No Delays. Lester H.

Lawson, 87 Opera Square. 80-ACRE FARM. FOR SALE 80 Acre Farm, 20 Acres Under Plow, 60 Acres Hard and Soft Tim ber, the Best Kind of Soil, Good For all Kind of Crops. Timber Enough on Place to Pay For It. a Fair Log House, 2tt Miles to R.

R. Station. Price 115 Per Acre, Write or Call on R. H. Bernat, Oregon Street J.

A. MASTERSON'S NEW OFFICE, 145 1-2 MAIN STREET. THREE New Cottages With Stone Cellars, Prices C.000, $1,050 and Also Choice loes on Jackson. Irving, Broad. Grand, Wisconsin and New York Avenues.

Prices $150 to Terms to Suit Purchaser. Money Loaned For Clients on First Mortgage Gilt-Edged Security. Houses Built and Rented, and Money to Loan at Five Per Cent. James A. Masterson.

1451 Main 8treet, Room 6. Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Phone, 809. BORN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ilaat Ocoer This Head Art Published Oat Tims for 26 Ctnts. Copy Should be Plainly Written si Accompanied by a Responsible Name. IIKLF. A N'TK1" Laborers Wanted at Hi hool tirouuiln. V.

NTKi Man to Work on Farm. In- eiulre nt lluekntaff-rMwarda t'onipTiiy. WAN'TKU-rtaliKiiuin; Hillary or t'oti. mission: Vast HellltiK Hpocliillttes. (Jen-neee Nursery Company, KochcnUr, ti.

V. WANTl li-A Man Si'Mt Appearance to Vrk for Hiiinry lend CommlPHlon, Cull at Hooma 1, i and 3, Wcb.ter Uloek, City. Cutter un 1 lloor Hi i-nii Hour. Cat. Hive pel's.

Wane' from 2il to L'j rite llox VI, Tuolumne, Iteferenees. WANTKH-I'iiIiiIit. (lood Hands. Cull I let ween tlie llourn of 12 and O'clock or 8 ami I O'clock nt 317 Sit. Vernon Street.

I'Klt MONTH and Kxpi nse Paid loud Men For Taking Order. Htendy Work. Apply Protective Nurseries, Oeiievn, N. V. TKAVKI.1NU t-'peelnlly Sab-man.

Htrotin Proposition to the Uetall Trade. K.i-tabllphod llbrh Itutiil Firm. Frederick FmmoiiH, 21 W. Alwuter, Detroit, Mich. A NTKD tiood Live OanvHKiier to Devoid Part or hole Time to Our Ilusl-ni Free Outtlt, Steady Employment and Prompt Weekly Pay.

Write For I'nrtieiilmn. Wenlern New York Nursery Hoilii N. Y. HKI.I. WANTF.D-Conipelent (iirl For (leneral House wot I'ulon Street.

A NTKI Competent (llrl for OnMal Housework at Cherry Avenue. A ICD Yo Olrl for Ceneral Housework at iil Jeffemon Avenue. WANTKD-A tiirl For (lonernl Housework. Apply, 1M Fri'derle-k Avenue. WANTED A Nurse Girl About 15 or Ye-ars eif Age to Take Care of Two Children.

Call at 3H Park Street. WANT EI i Bright Girls, to Work on Muslin Underwear. Pay While Learning. Western Mfg. Next to Ath-earn Hote-1.

WANTED A Stout Kitchen Girl That Has Had Some Experience In Cooking. Wages RIMi Per Week. Pelton's New Bakery, 173 Main St. WANTED A Strong Able-Bodied Woman For Sweeping and Cleaning In thu Normal School Building. Wages Per Month.

A Permanent Position. Apply, It. II. Halsey, Normal School. AGENTS WAITED.

WANTED Agents to Sell the Martin bines Fearful Disaster. Big Book J1.D0" 50 Per Cent. Commission. Credit Given. Exclusive, Written by a Surviving Eye WltnCSs Outfit Ready.

Send 10c. American Publishing House, Chicago. AGENTS WANTKD-Martinlque Flood of Fire und Burning Rain. Tlie Greatest Horror of Modern Times. Immense Sales; Harvest For Agents; BeBt Terms; Credit Given; Freight Paid; Outfit Free.

P. W. Ziegler ZM Learborn Chicago. 111. "GREAT Martinique Dlsacter and Other Volcanic Eruptions," With Maps, Only Complete Book Greatest Seller PublishedExclusive Te-rrltory eExtraeirell-nary Terms! Beiok on Credit, (Outfits Free) Avoid Fictitious Firms.

Address Publishing House I Establish" 1SF.7) Lakeside Building, Chicago. 50.000 People Killed. A Mountain Top Blown Off. A City Destroyed. Every Inhabitant Dead.

Ships Blown Up, Burned and Sunk. The Greatest Volcanic Destruction in the World's His- wtory. A Full Account of the Awful Catastrophe in Martinique and Adjacent Islands, Also Other Historic Disasters of the World. Big Seller. Best Book.

Best Terms. Write Today for Free Outfit. Chicago Bible House, 56 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. WASTED SIMMER COTTAGE. WANTED For the Months of June and July Summer Cottage on Lake Winnebago.

Same Must Be Furnished anu Have Modern Conveniences. Address With Full Particulars. Sherman Brown, Davidson Theatre, Milwauke. Wis. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED At Once, Clean Cotton Rags. Deliver at This Office. XORTH CENTRAL LABOR EXCHANGE) A FEW Select Positions Open For Domes tics. Excellent Heimes and Wages. A Splendid Chance to Better Yourself.

No Charges. Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

and 7 to 9 p. 100 Main. Phone 837. PERSONAL. MRS.

ALLEN Removes Superfluous Hair, Moles and Other Facial Blemishes by the Electric Needle. Also Manicuring and Chiropody. Office 378 Main Street SISTERS IN DESPAIR I Had Suppres sion. Tried Many Remedies. Was Caught by a $.100.00 Reward Snare.

They Could Not Cure and Would Not Pay the Reward. Send Me a Stamp and I Will Tell You Where I Got Relief. Mrs. Amanda Green, Elroy, Wis. LADIES $5o0 Reward For a Case of Ob stinate Suppression Any Cause, My Monthly Regulator Fails to Reileve; Mall; Harmless veg; Safe, Sure; How Long Suppressed: Dr.

Jackson R. R. 1030. 107 Dearborn, Chicago. J100 Reward For Any Other Remedy Adver tised That Will Relieve One in 20 Treated PHYSICIAX AND StnUEOV.

DR. STELLA B. JONES, Algoma St. Office Hours 9 to 11 a. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.

m. FARMERS, ATTEHTIOXI HIGHEST Market Price Paid for Dressed Calves. Bring Them to Swift Oshkosh. rUYSICIANS AND SLRGEONS. DR.

F. J. WILKIE, Office Hours: 8 to 10 s. m. and 5 to 7 Evenings.

Residence, 61 Merritt street PATENTS. PROTECT YOUR IDEAS, NO Allowance, No Fee. Consultation Free, Est. MUo B. Stevens 614 11th Washington.

LAWXMOWERS. I SHARPEN Lawnmowers So They Will Cut all Kinds of Other Repairing. Chas. Kaufmann, 46 South Main St BOOK BINDING. HAVE Your Magaitnes Bound by Hafe-man A Miller, Bookbinding and Gold Stamping.

Work Guaranteed. O. A. TONER PLUMBING. PLUMBING.

Gas, Hot Water and Steam Fitting. Job Work Promptly Attended to. 116 High Street Phone 404. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. FOR SALE Residence at 19 John Street In Fine Condition, Good WTell, Large Cellar, Large Attic, Ten Rooms, Lot Sixty Feet Front, Nice Shade Trees.

Modern Improvements. Will Sell at Reasonable Price. Will Give Time on Part Desired. Inquire at 19 John St AFTER TWENTY YEAH KPAIN It IH MALE MOM A 1(1 II. Coronation Ceromonio.

Gorgeous In the Extreme A Detnlled Do-K-rliillou of 'liii-in. fUtillrtln Pros. Association.) Madrid, May IT. Ills majesty, Alfonso, XI king of Spain, solemnly tool: the 011th to h- iniiriltiitlim in the hall of assembly of the cham'ui-r of deputies today, with thu utmost ceremony iiml in ncenrtlunon with ull the religious forms nil nnei-iit rites. Shortly after the break of flay, the cm monies hip 111 with 11 salute of tw nty-one cannon sliols, marking the opining of the tl iy, mill nt the name hour the eburoh bells throughout Madrid begun ringing.

At o'clock, the court ills-fittarlts anil distinguished persons who were to part In the royal cortege bewail to assemble In the hulls of the royal palace. The lailtcs worn court elrens and the dignitaries re In full uniform. The envoys extraordinary, the nmlnrsa-ciorH. the milliliters plenipotrntlary. anil the charges d'affaires, with their wives, assciiihlid at the palaee at 11:00 o'clock nnd were Invited by the master of ceremonies to repnir to the chamlier of deputies and take the plaees reserved fur them.

Previous to this an Immense body of troops had been gathered around the palaee, and from one end of the route to the otlu followed by the royal party In passim? from the palaee to the chamber of deputies and from there, to the rlnireh of San Francisco El Grande, tronps formed double lines on both sides, those immediately protecting his majisty being the. royal halberdiers and detach ments from the various cavalry regiments. The firing of cannon announced to the expectant populace that the time had arrived for the departure of the royal pro-cession for the scene of the day's ceremonies. Leaving behind the magnificent pile of granite and marble with Its superb view of the valley of Manzannrts.the royal cortege moved slowly southward toward the capital. The entire route, which lay through the Calle de Alcala, the Puerto del Sol and other famous thoroughfares and public squares, was ablaze with color.

The innate love of the Spaniard for color anil display had found vent In a wealth of decorations that was as bewildering as It was gorgeous anil attractive. Kntlre house fronts were hidden beneath masses of red and yellow bunting and from every possible point fluttered flags and streamers bearing the royal coat of arms. The streets were marked by double rows of Venetian masts from which floated banners of gorgeous hue. Two facts were worthy of note In regard to the progress of the royal cortege through the crowded streets. In the pageant Itself, with tho gilded carriages of state and all the gala uniforms, there was' nothing to suggest the poverty of the Spanish monarchy, while In the enthusiastic demonstrations of the populace there was no outward indication of that spirit of discontent and revolution which is supposed to exist among the Spanish people.

For the time being everyone ap peared absorbed in the enjoyment of the gorgeous spectacle. For the first time In nearly a score of years Spain was to have a king and the contemplation of that fact alone was sufficient cause for satisfaction. So the people gave their hearty cheers to the young monarch, not forgetting the queen mother, now about to relinquish the reins of government in favor cf him to whom she has given all her care and affection since his birth tinder such pathetic circumstances sixteen years ago today. THE PROCESSION. The grand procession was headed by a detachment of cavalry forming the garrison of Madrid.

Following were the court dignitaries, the mayors ef the leading cities, members of the various local and provincial governments and representatives of the universities and other institutions of Spain. These were followed by delegations from the senate and chamber. the nobility, the church, etc The ro Insignia, borne by high court dlgnitar. Included the collar of the order of the Golden Fleece, the sword, the standard Rnd the seal of Castile, and the royal mantle of his majesty. The Spanish crown, a circle of gold, richly decorated with jewels and precious stones, adorneu with eight leaves and closed with four arches, surmounted the carriage in which rode th king and queen mother.

Tho carriage Itself was a dream of gorgeous color. The vehicle was a huge and cumbersome affair, according to latter-day notions, and was made for King Philip V. Its Interior was richly upholstered in purple and gold, while the outside was decorated with paintings by Rubens ana richly inlaid with silver and pearl. It was drawn by eight magnificent horses with footmen and outriders clad in the livery of 'the period of Charles V. In the front were squads of brilliantly uniformed Eoldiers, while at the side cantered a galaxy of Spanish generals.

Two dozen carriages, scarcely less rich In their fittings and decorations, conveyed the infantas and the great dignitaries of the toyal palace. As the procession swept iiy, the troops, in parade order, presented rms and rendered all military honors to Inn royal party. Upon arrival at the chamber of deputies the king was received at the foot of the exterior stairway by the president of the chamber, wHo conducted his majesty to the hall of assembly, where the throne and altar had been erected on a raised platform, above which hung a rich canopy of purple and gold. There was little room to spare in the great hall, spacious though it is. Senators and deputies were grouped about the foot of the throne.

Near by were the prelates and clergy of the Roman Catholic church. The body of the hall, except that portion reserved for relatives of the king and high officials of state, was given over to the hereditary nobility and others whose rank and position them to admittance. The women wore court gowns, while the men in brilliant uniform or In evening dress. One of the most gorgeous bits of coloring In the great picture was furnished by the foreign representatives occupying the tribune. These for the most part were accompanied by large suites, whose brilliant unuorms.

representing the courts and armies of the civilized world, added greatl? to the splendor of the occasion. Conspicuous among these distinguished foreign visitors were Dr. J. L. M.

Curry, the official representative of the United States; the duke of Con-naught, representing Great Britain, Prince Albert of Prussia, Grand Duke Alexis of Russia. Archduke Frederick of Austria, the duke of Aosta, representing Italy: Crown Prince Gustavus of Sweden, Prince Christian of Denmark and Prince Albert of Belgium. The pope was represented by a delegation of eminent prelates headed by Cardinal former nuncio of Madrid. The king, upon entering' the hall. bowed to the knee before the senators and deputies and also to the tribune occupied by the foreign representatives.

His majesty, having removed the robe which he wore in the carriage, now appeared in the brilliant uniform of a captain general of the Spanish army. The queen mother wore a white, low-necked dress, with a long train, which was borne by four court chamberlains. As their majesties passed tip the aisle the members of the nobility and others ranged themselves In two lines leading from the entrance to the throne. The dignitaries carrying the royal mantles stationed themselves on the first step to the throne. A dignitary holding the sword of the monarchy stood on the second step of the throne, while the bearer of the standard occupied the third step.

Other auxiliaries to the pageant were grouped about In suitnbleorder. Upon the altar beneath the crucifix were placed the orn books of the Evangelists and of the Spanish constitution. A THE CEREMONY. The ceremony of taking the oath and the anointment occupied scarcely quarter of an bour and was as follows: The cardinal archbishop of Toledo mounted the steps of the throne, placed himself In front of the king and Invited t' seeplir In one hand and the rword In tho ollur he Sealed liir.aclf on the throne. In a few moment ho arose nod placed sword and sci pier on cushion heslil') 1ilm, wht re j-cpnst il h'ho the crown of Spain.

'Jills terminal! the actual ore-monies of the occasion. Throughout the entire proceedings the queen mother nuiiin by Hie side of the young king, ('oiiHploimus also among those mar at hand, in addition to tho numerous church dignitaries, wire the lnfunt.t do las Mi rci ih a nnd the Infanta Thi rose, sisters of the kiwr, liut Ills aunts, Including the Infanta Kulnlle, the Duke do tSotomayor, his major-domo, (leniral Weyhr. SeTmr Sagasla, the Duke do Veragtin, and General I'achece RimIiI-go. commandant of the royal halberdiers. The composed eli atior of the younn monarch throughout the trying reromoti-lis was such us til make a favorable Im-pr Ksion on the of all the spectators.

Never once throughout the ordeal did he falter, hesitate or appear confuted, but at very step nppinrtd culm, dignified and entirely at his ease. The foreign representatives, the cbwy, 'he gniuileis and all the persuns pri sent pn semen their felicitations upon the conclusion of the ceremonies of anointment and the administration of the oath. The procession then moved to the church of San Francisco El Grande, in the same order and with tlicVarne ceremony that it had left the palace. All along the way there were enthusiastic shouts from the crowds that filled the street and public squares. Alfonso now a king in fact as well as In name, graciously acknowledging the salutations.

AT THE CriURCIf. The ceremonies at the church were simple but Impressive. Here the clergy were the active partieipants, the chief actors of the day being little more than passive listeners. Upon entering the sacred edifice his majesty proceeded down the long aisle lined by the grandees and their ladles and the foreign representatives and ambasadors. Arriving at the eltar the young monarch handed the insignia of office to his attendants and knelt in prayer, while the archbishop read the litanies.

The service concluded with Te Deum. Once outside the church and or, the return journey to the royal palace the king was greeted with fanfares of trumpets, the booming of cannon, the ringing of beils and cheers from tens of thousands of throats. At the great reception which followed at tho palace the utmost state was observed. The highest grandees of Spain, the august foreign princes and the leading members of their suites were in attendance with the officials of state, high officers of the army, eminent clergy and others. Only persons of the highest importance were present, the guests being entertained according to their rank.

This evening, for the first time, the ancient capital is illuminated in conformity with plans drawn up by celebrated artiats. whose esthetic Ideas were not 6tunned nor their elaborate work hampered by prosaic copsidera Hons of expense. With result truly unique Madrid has become a beautiful poem in color, an ex- ooisiie svmnhony In fire. The famous Prado, the evening resort of the people, the' Plaza mayor, surrounded by Its colonnaded, the Plaza Oriente in front of the royal palace, the Plaza de las Cortes, and other public places are dazzling in their brightness, while the various public build- ine are outlined against the sky in lines of fire. These magnificent effects have been produced by eiectrie and gas lamps of all colors, forms and sizes.

The city of Madrid, which first took the matter in hand, voted a large sum for the purpose of but the money proved of the elab- additional sum e. ironi royal treasury. This, of course, is exclusive of large sums which have been expended by private individuals, with the result that the city resembles a great fairyland In which the people have given themselves up to the full enjoyment of the festivities In accordance with the true southern spirit. As a spectacle the events of the day defy description, and as a subject for national rejoicing the shouts of the people still continue, and the ringing of the bells testify of the success of the occasion. fljHSO.S ASU IBMXGS.

King Edward held his third levee at Buckingham palace Friday. It is stated in Washington dispatches that Lord Pauncefote is dying of a broken heart, due to criticism of his action during the Spanish war. His malady baffles physicians and ho has practically been given up to death by them. Mrs. Almon Lnpman, wife cf an old soldier at Eleva, has, it In said, substantiated her claim to a portion of the estate of the late William M.

Rice, the New York millionaire who was murdered by hi3 attorney and private secretary. The people 'of Bioomlngton, 111., have a unique holiday- It is called "fishifig day," and comes once a year, as do all good holidays. It was observed and 2.CJ0 persons angled in the pp-rk pond, the only body of water in twenty miles. "Dr." Alexander Dowis repeats Cic old offense of man against woman and the blame of his daughter's death in order to shield himself and maintain hi? prestige among his fanatic following. He claims that his daughter would not have perished had she not been disobedient and that she was fully aware that nravor would be Ineffectual in such a case.

As the poor girl is dead, her testi mony is not available. But what can think of such a course on the part of a father toward a daughter who had been so unfortunate and had suffered so much. In a battle between soldiery and the people at Kingston, Jamaica, twenty of the laitcr were injured. Cattle prices at tiie Chicago Etock yards fell slightly Friday. The best grades brought 17.40.

The price the day before was S7.50. Weather and wages are the only disturbing factors that Dun and Bradstreet find in the industrial world. There Is plenty of business in sight. It is the common belief In Presbyterian circlc3 that the report of the committee on confession of faith made to the general assembly will be adopted. The loss to American Insurance companies in the isiand of Martinique will ba small.

The English companies will be hit bard at St. Vincent and the French at St. Pierre. The Commoner, edited by W. J.

Bryan, says that Democratic presidential timber 13 pbundant. Senators Bate. Carmack and Governor McMiilen are mentioned as serviceable men." A demurrer is expected Monday when the affidavits upon which the injunction against the meat trust will be fiied at Chicago. The pacners win oe suDraenaea and made to give testimony. A "hog run" collapsed while a fire was in progress at Armour 10.

lard refinery at the Chicago stock yards. Friday, and "thirty-two persons were injured. None were killed, but there were many ribs crushed and gs broken, ine Uvsa was $500,000. Mrs. A.

J. Davi3 of Darlen, PL, formerly Mrs. Emma Jenkins of linds herself in a serious predicament as th- result of not paying; the costs of the suit B-herebv she was divorced from Jenkins. The order, as Is the practice, was not entered because the woman failed to pay the costs and now the woman may face charge of bltaray. Price Baking Powder Co, Chicaqo.

DUWKARD CONFERENCE. Xtttlonal Convention lie nil at Itleh- oil il, Today. (Bulletin Prena Assoelation.) Riehmond, May 17. Delegates and visitors are arriving in large num, bers for the national conference of tlie German which begins tomorrow at the town e.f ten niL'ea east of this city. The sessions are to continue through the greater part of next week.

vThe visitors come from all parts of the I'nited States and Canada, but Indiana, Ohio. Iowa and Kansas are particularly well represented. The Green Bay Daily Times has suspended publication. Willie Gokey of Raciue. aged two, has been missing since Monday.

The W. C. T. U. of Med ford will establish a reading room in that city.

The Kfcrsi.fcJi batik, receivership case will be tried at Manitowoc ne-xt week. The Manitowoc North Side High school will graduate a class of twenty-nine this year. Joseph Reget of Madison hooked a twenty-two pound pickerel In Lake Monona. The line of the proposed La Crosse and Eastern lnter-urban railroad is being surveyed. Fred Jensen of Racine charges his stepfather with the theft of money and pa-Ders valued at A general increase of salaries of Mil waukee city officials has been recommended by committee.

Fond du Lac camp. Modern Woodmen of the World, has been organized with fifteen charter members. Mrs. J. R.

Van Tassel, a resident of the state since liH, is dead at Waupaca at the age of seventy-nine. Four residents of Prairie du Chien are under arrest charged with pilfering pearls valued at SS0 from fishermen. Chicago detectives are said to be looking for the murderer of Policeman Duffy of Chicago in the vicinity of Chippewa Falls. Eighteen officials- of the steel trust spent Friday in Ashland. They are making a tour of inspection of the company's properties.

It is alleged that the clammers on the upper Mississippi have formed a trust and that their product is being held at trust prices. The new shoe factory at Chippewa Falls tias started. It will employ PiO men Inside of a year. At least that's what its promoters say. The trial, at Waukesha, of August Amend, accused of the murder of William Erdman of Menominee Falls, resulted in a verdict of acquittal.

The labor situation in the city of La Crosse is ur.settie-d and it is feared that may be a general strike affecting all the labor organizations of that city. A human skeleton has been found at Thetis, Dodge county, and it is supposed to be that of Paul Ludwick, a wealthy-settler who disappeared about fifty years ago. A number of recently promoted engineers on the Wisconsin Central railroad have, at their own request, gone back to firing. They did not get enough work as engineers. John L'kofskl, employed at the Chicago brass works, Kenosha, was burled under 1,000 pounds of brass, but he cheated the undertake-r out of a job by emerging alive and bearty.

The Ashland police have undertaken the pnforeement of two ordinances, to-wit: the curfew ordinance and that forbidding minors from playing pool, cards or frequenting saloons. Miss Ida M. Jackson, state taciory inspector, after making the rounds of She boygan institutions, siatea mac d.icooj-gan factory girls receive wages that compare favorably with those paid In other places in the state. It cost Thomas Nalor of Portage and the costs of a civil action for the pleasure he experienced when he poured water down tlie Dat-K or eieiuon. A jury gave the latter a verdict in the above amount for the Injury that his feelings had sustained.

Prof. R. A. Moore, of the Wisconsin university experiment station, turned life-saver the other day and with the assistance of James Willard. an employe of the station, saved two men from drowning in Lake Mendota.

The two latter had been thrown into the water by the capsizing of their boat. The professor and bis aid broke Into a boat house and, launching a rowboat, picked up the two man. Fred Krueger, a tramp aged about sixty, applied for medical aid at Chilton In a pitiable condition. His left arm. which was minus ft hand, was burned from the wrist to the shoulder and his right arm was In a worse condition, two lingers being charred also.

Ha had lighted a fire in a shanty to keep warm Rnd tbe flames reached him while asleep. Krueger says that his wife died some Ave years ago and that since then be has been a tramp. Justice may be blind, but she is able to judge people by their conversation. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. WELSH.

WELSH SALEM CHURCH-On Light Street, Rev. D. Davies, Pastor. The Entire Day Is Dedicated to the Work of the American Bible Society. In the Morning at 10:30.

Sermon by the Pastor, at 2 o. Addresses. Recitations and Special Singing; In the Evening at 7 O'clock, Recitations, lecture, coueej-tion and Special Singing. ahini food CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. nAPTIST.

F1HST BAPTIST CHUKClI-ln Y. M. C. A. Building, P.ov.

J. P. Abbott. Pastor. Morning Sermon by Past ir at Bible at Noon; Young People's Meeting at 6:15 p.

Mid-Week iotpel Meeting, Thursday Kvening, in Lecture Koom of the Presbyterian Church. SF.e.'OND BAPTIST CHl'RCH-On Ninth Street, Rev. 8. K. Sweet.

Pastor. Morning Services, 10 clock. Text, Psalm 11. Y. 1'.

I', at p. Preaching at 7:30 p. Sabbath School at 10 a. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evening, 7:30 CHRISTIAN SC1KSCE. FIRST CHURCH SCIENTIST -Services Held at the Century, Corner of High and Wisconsin Avenue, Sunday Morning at O'clock.

Subject, "Soul and dy." Sunday School at W'edneviay Evening Meeting at .7:30. Public Reading Rooms 111 Webster Block. 7jpen Each Week Day from 9 a. m. to 12 2 p.

m. to 5 p. Tue-sday and Satur day Evenings from 7:30 to 9 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH- Rev. K. H. Smith pastor. Subject of Morning Sermon, "The Tragic Element in Human Life." Suggested by the Catastrophe at Martinique.

The Follow ing Music Will be Rendered: Quartets, Sing Alleluia Forth, Buck; 'Venlte in Fiat," Rogers; Offertory Duet "Will You Go?" Havens; Mrs. Davies and Mr. Powers; Organ. "Melody." Wlt- tich; "Toccato in Minor." Duboise. PEOPLE'S SERVICE, FIRST CON GUEGATIONAL CHVRCH Sunday Evening.

7:30 O'clock. Subject. "The Catastrophe at Martinique," with Stere-optlcon Views Showing Mount Pelee, the Scene of the Fatal Eruption; Scenes In St. Pierre and the Adjacent Islands Described by Rev. K.

H. Smith. Selec tions Will be Rendered by the Church Quartet. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL Corner Franklin avenue and Church Street, Rev. George E.

Farnam, Pastor. Morning Service at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Pastor on "The Unexpected Christ Sunday School at 12 Noon; Junior En deavor at 3 p. Cnrlstian Endeavor at 6:30 p.

Gospel Service at 7::) p. m. Address by Pastor on "The Path of Victory." Music, Mornlnjr. Anthem, "Angelic Songs." Stearns; Solo, Selected, Miss Lillian Fulley; Evening. Anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul." West; Solo, Selected, Mis Lulu RlixseU; Piano and Violin, "Hearts and Flowers," Tobanl, Mr.

Jesse Seribner and Mr. John Stoever. EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OF ST. PAULCorner Jefferson Avenue and Melvin Streets, Rev.

Merton C. Andrews, Rector. Whitsunday. Low Mass, 7:30 a. High Mass, 10:30 a.

m. Sunday School, 12 Noon; Evensong, 7:30 O'clock. TRINITY CHURCH Corner Algoma and Light Streets, Rev. J. W.

Greenwood, Rector, Rev. F. R. Haff. Hector Associate.

Whitsunday. Ce-lebratlon of the Holy Communion, 9:30 a. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10:30 a. m. "Te Deum and Benedictus," Wood ward "Whitsunday and Baptism," Rev.

Mr. Greenwood; Offertory Anthem, "A New Heaven, and a New Earth," Mr. D. L. Johnson, and Choir.

Gaul; Sunday School, 12 Noon; Evening Prayer and Address. 7:30 p. Anthem, Father Almighty," Koschat; Address, "Friendship," Rev. Mr. Greenwood.

METHODIST-EPISCOPAL. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Corner Main and Merritt Streets. Rev.

S. H. Anderson, Pastor. Rev. J.

E. Gorrett of Neenah Will Preach at the Morning Service. The Pastor Will Preach in the Evening. Subject, "The Geispel for the Age We Live In." Sunday School at Noon; Epworth League, p. Class Meetings, 9:30 m.

and 6:30 p. m. SECOND M. E. CHURCli-Corner Elev enth and Minnesota Struts, Rev.

John Wills, Pastor. Bible School, 10 a. Preaching Hour. 11 O'clock, Subject, "America for League Devo tional Meeting, 6:30 People's Serv Ice, 7:30 p. m.

Subject, "The Prisoner at the Bar." ALGOMA STREET M. E. CHURCH-Corner Algoma Street and New York Avenue. Rev. William' Rollins, Pastor.

Sermon. 10:30, "The End of the World by Fire." Sunday School, 13 Noon; Pastor's Class in Biblical Archaeology, 12:15. Topic, "The Great Mosque of Cairo." Junior League. 3 p. m.J Senior League, 6:30 p.

Address, 7. ISO p. "Looking for a Man." FRESBYTEIIIA. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Church and Division Streets, Rev. George D.

Lindsay, Pastor. Services. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sub jects of Sermons, "Paganism In Modem Life," and "The Great Refusal." Sunday School, 12 Noon: Endeavor Socie ties, 6:30 p. m.t Prayer Meeting, Wednes day Evening, 7:30. trXrVERSALIST. ST.

JOHN'S UNIVERSALI3T CHURCH- Corner of Union and Church Streets, Mr. Henry Polley Will Speak pn the Subject, "EdwaTd Everett Hale, ine unitarian..