The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 5

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 18. rgoa. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. TODAY'S The Daily Korthwestern.

BENEVOLENT WOMEN. CatholU Is In alun at Saratuwa. (Bulletin I'rtss Association.) Saratoga, N. July 18. Hlx hundred, delegate representing nearly alt part of the state are attending th convention of the t'athollu Women'! Itenevolent Legion, In session here.

The convention was opened this morning with a high muss in St. Peter's ehurch, Father Kluod being tho celebrant. Following the religious exercises the delegate nil lour ned to the town hall, where the business of the convention was begun behind closed doors. The sessions continue through tomorrow. The most important business before the convention Is the election of six delegates to the supreme council, to be held ut Washington ill CI! HI ST I A N' WORK F.

I iS Lake Orion, July second annual International bible conference and Christian Workers' institute opened today under favorable auspices, A ten days' program has been nr-ratiged, among tin Interesting features being addresses and papers by fpeuk-ers of prominence, including Prof. jeorge K. t'oe, of Chicago; Kev. J. F.

Parson, I). of Hrooklyn; Wayland Uoyt. I). of Philadelphia: Itv. W.

F. McDowell. D. of Sew York; and Hev. Charles 13.

Uradt, of Wichita. Kmi. HELUITS CIIAt'TAI'QVA. Beloit. July IS.

This was national day ut the Kansas Kpworth Chautauqua assembly und It proved the blgrest day In the entire program. Hundreds of visitors were In attendance and genuine enthusiasm prevailed. Governor Stanley presided and, the principal speaker was Gen. John H. Gordon, who delivered his celebrated lecture, "The Lust Days of the Confederacy." now.

but i bodIc that resembles a shirtwaist, all In black lu-iirletta, It in mad with high lock and with a folded cloth belt. There are (lull ornaments Ufc-tm both belt ami stock. A round hut, to which ia fastened a light veil bordered with, black ft off her head and face, the la tor socmlng to have grown clearer and nrore etherlal In expression, though hopelessly pathetic. Nothing more Interesting could be recorded than the new development in lace. This expensive and ever ladylike material ueeina destined to be cut and twisted, tortured and pieced until 'it Is made quite into something ise.

One tu never contented until one hna cut the figures out of one piece of lav nnd ap-pllitied them upon another; and until one has taken lace mh set colored silk beneath It and made It look like annth -r fabric. A charming example of this was afforded In a gown worn by a Milwaukee girl, one those whom Ftiiiee Henry admired. Tho gow is a charming tur-ciuelno surah and the trimn lnir c-insists of two flounces of lace around the foot. The lace is a net lace and hi appllqued with spray of lace cut bodily frftm a piece of fine point. Under the lace, In the form of big green leaven, there arc ret piece of panne velvet, rrass color, wide und ppreading.

looking exect'y as though big gren lave vere laid under the the lace. This gives a pretty trimming and makes the gown extremely effective. A beautiful western girl who has been visiting in Gotham wore ct a dinner given by Mrs. Clarance Mnck.iy. a dress of dotted tulle with lac figures woven In the tulle.

The whole was lined with roso. colored taffeta. The yoke was a mass of beautiful lace (lowers appliqued upon the dotted tulle and under each flower there was a circle of white satin. Tho rose lining showed charmingly through all the tulle and the lace. The belt was in a deep cviinson, contrasting beautifully with the rose-.

FRIDAY, JULY 18. 1903. 1 JULY. The proud red rose Id faded. The white rone spent and gun One solitary blokom Left on Its stem alone.

The perfume of the wild grape Has fled the summer wind, And waft but recollection Across the weary mind. Oh, Tint a daly blossoms. And scarce. a robin sings, 8o anxiously art watching The flight of new-found wings; Hut basking on the millpond. With petals round nnd white, The lilies lie uplifting Their golden hearts to light.

The grasses gently waving. Where south winds sportive play, Await the shining scythe bladr To fall ripe fragrant hay. The yellow grain Is bending. The blue sky qulekly shrouds To pile Its fleecy masses In loud spent thunder clouds; pushing o'er the pebbles. The brook with sleepy song Has lost Us springtime gladness And softly steals along; While down the stream swift skimming The blue gauze dragonfly Is listening to the waters That murmur of July.

-Caroline C. Shea In Boston Transcript. CARNATION THE COLOIl. It Is Enjoylnir Grent Voieue This Sen son. The carnation and Its wonderful flam-Jngrolorarethe fancy of the we-k.

Carnation color 13 a superb red, and to get It you must take the flower with you when you shop, pick out one with a lire In Its middle, shading to a pink on the outside. Choose your ribbon by the hues of the carnation, and your ilningp. Choctse also your stocks and your choux this way. Thefy little thing? give the touch of carnation which Is needed. The.

very prettiiat of Newport's belle wore one evening last week a gown In fclack silk muslin. It was made In very Simple, ntyle which has so caught on lately. The walrt was merely a puffing of the black silk muslin, with a shirring around the low neck and another et the low wali-it line. Around the low corsage was a double tox plaiting of black chiffon, lined with a rasa plaiting of carnation chiffon. Plaiting of both went over the shoulders.

The belt was a double fold of carnation colored liberty satin with a ehaln-iwork of Etruscan gold over It, and an ancient buckle at each side of the iwaiet. The skirt was in sweep length, with the Inevitable flounce of silk muslin around the foot, lined with carnation chiffon, box plaited and decidedly ef-tectivc. 'Although it Is early in the season and new gowns are a long way off, they are beginning to look a little wilted. There ia a faded. Jaded look to a summer gown when once It has begun to.

go, which Is Indescribable. Instead of looking like a gown it becomes what the southern mammy would call a "dud," end the crtspness and glory depart to-grther. They are taking these eumrr.er gowns and making them very pretty. Those who are preparing to Jcave tha seanhore for the Saratoga season are adopting every possible method of renovation, and of them all, there la nothing better than the one that starts out with a new lining. There come lovely little make-believe silk linings which can be made up as separate slips.

These aro tight-fitting at the belt, and full around the foot. They are so boned and stiffened that old material, hung over them, becomes very new again. Thin challis are renovated in this way; and cotton mull and the thin dotted muffs. Little flowers are cut of chintz and eppliqued and leaves are embroidred around them, to make a handsome figured design. Mrs.

George Dewey wears a very pretty gown in dotted sill? challis, in black and white. The belt and stock are in white, and, on the waist, at the right hand side, upon the bust, there are big white lilacs embroidered in thick sprays. The stems are dark and the lilacs are shaded. It Is a very effective summer gown. Cornelius Vanderbjlt, who is still Jn mourning, wears a black muslin "Which is very thin and fine and made over black taffeta.

The waist is embroidered In heavy black silk flowers. The design ext-nds around the yoke and travels over the stock and belt. The deep flounce is covered with dull lace and at the head there 1s an embroidery of black flowers. Lace of a certain kind is worn In mourning and nobody thinks it at all out of the way. Flowers are also worn and fruit, black currants, black cherrlos end large things resembling plums, appear 1n mourning millinery that has paf-ied its first stage.

Embroidery is worn In the deepest mourning and black silk shirtwaists are made very attractive through its ag-ency. Poor Mrs. McK.inlejr's mourning, so a letter from Canton says, remains Just the same. A gown of very silky hen-aietla, with a shaped flounce, headed by a stitched band of henrtetta Is her Invariable rule. She wears no coat roa a A LB.

FOR BALK Northern Wisconsin Lands, Improved Farms, Wild Lands, All Kliul of City Property. Offices 1C Main Street. Aurtlns A fltaehely. FOR lALB-C'ITT PROPKIIl'T. A SNAP-Flns Mill Pro; rty at Any Price, Description Free, J.

Claussen, Clinton, Iowa, HOUSE and Store Building to Re moved From 6S7 Algoma Btrest. Will Ba Sold Cheap. O. A. Buckstaff.

I-Oil tALJfi IIIIClCLLAltKOSll. Foil SALE llorsn nnd Hmsgy. a Ml. Vernon Street. full SALE -Cine Gusollnit Stove, Ono Small Sli il Bunge.

Oil Heater, Otto Lady's Wheel. No. K.7 Franklin Ave. WHO Wntits Nw Timothy Hay, De livered, st J9 prr Ton, or In the Field nt 1. Half Ton or Ton Londs.

R. H. Mi-cray, North End of Mitln Street. Foil HALK CIIBAP-A Six-room Cot- tas.i, Lot on Omvo Street, jsmi Takes It One-half Down, llalimes on Ixing Timo. Inquire.

101 North Park Avenue. FOR SALE Lot at Wlndeniero, Buck-staff i Addition to Pau-ko-tuk. The Hlgheft. Drycst Lots on the Lake. Car Every 12 Minutes In th Summer Season.

Lots 70 to 100 Feet Front. O. A. Burkstsff. TO RK.IT-UOCSIKB.

FoH RENT Suvcn-room Hons at tUU High Street. Imiulr at t'Ji High fitrt. FO RRENT Fins Modern Seven-Room Flat. Centrally located. 115.00 per Month.

Inquire of T. McKone, 145V4 Muln Street. HOOIHS TO HEYf. FOR RENT-Furnlshed Rooms. Inquire of Mrs.

Whitman. 13 Winnebago Street. Foil BEST one Nice Front Room With All Modern Improvcmonts. S4 Washlng- KOli SALE CHEAP. FOR SALE-Cholre Building Lot on Otter Street.

Ahout a Minute's Walk from Street Railway, Sower. Sidewalk and Graveled Street Inquire at i'-ii Waugoo Street. HiVESTWKKT FOR (ONSICH ATIVE I'AHTV, FOR Kt fr'OM CASH ONLY. Acres Land on National Avenue (One of tho Main Thoroughfares Deadlng in to Milwaukee), Ono Mile from Cor porate Limits of West Allis. Six City Blocks from Electric Street Cur Line.

About 25 Minutes' Rldo to Center of City. This Can be Platted Into 270 Lots Which Will Readily 811 at llM Kaon Price, I1C875. Address, E. Llngsch, 932 First Street. Milwaukee.

Wis. LOST. LOST Small Door Key Attached to Small Steel Chain. Finder Will Please Return to J. J.

Moore's Marble Works, High Street, Near Opera House. atisX'ELLAJinora. GO to tho Home Sweet Home Restaurant, 3fH Main for Your Ice Cream. It Is Delicious. 30 Cents per Quart.

GT rlN7'EirsEach-Week Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Subscription J5 per Week. Address, Guarantee 88 La-8alle Sulta 83. Chicago. I HAVE Opened a Branch Btors at 168 Main street Where I Will Repair Shoes at the Some Low Rates.

See the Big Sign. New England Shoe Repairing Co. THE Party Who Picked Up the Purse In Heymann's Stors Wednesday Afternoon Is Known. If Koturnnd st Once to Mr. Heymann Troubls Will ba Avoided and no tjuestlons Asked.

CASH Paid for Second-hand Stoves, Furniture and Clothing. Also Repairing and Recovering of Umbrellas. Drop Me a Postal and I Will Call. Frank Hendlor, South Main Street. THE ladles' Union of the First M.

E. Church Will Hold a Sale at the Tea Store, Saturday, July Sale to Begin at 10 O'clock. Cakos, Doughnuts, Rolls, Brown Bread, Beans. NOTICE I Hereby Notify the Public That I Will Not be Responsible for Any Debts Contracted by my Son, Henry, He Having Left His Home Without Any JiiHt Cause or Provocation. Signed, Martin Kujawa.

MRS. WM. BTRBICH and Miss Annie Rassmusen Will Open Dressmaking Rooms at the Home of Mrs. Strelch, 192 Fifth Street, July 21. Friends and Public are Invited to Call on Them.

All Work Guaranteed. COUNTV MAP The New Standard Map of Wrlnnebago County Is Now Ready For Delivery. Heretofore Maps of This Kind Have Sold For $5.00 and tt.00, But on Account of the Largo Edition the Price Has Been Placed st 12.00 nnd 33.00. Every Business Man Should Have a Copy. If the Agent Has Not Called on You Ring Up Telephone No.

91 or Spnd Postal Card or Letter to The Hicks Printing Company and Agent Will Call. HERE IS WHAT VOC WANT. FOR SALE A Fine Milk Route, Good Horse and Wagon, Harness and Complete Outfit. Oh, this Is a Money Maker! It Muat be Sold at Once. Call and See T.

McKone, HSVi Main Street. A. X. HOWARD, M. D.

PROFESSIONAL Work Limited to internal Medicine. Sper'al Attention Given to Diseases of the Stomach, Lungs, Nerves and Treatment snd Cars of Consumption. A. Z. Howard, M.

Office, Beckwtfh Block. HCurs, IS to 12. to 4, 7 to 8. NORTH-CENTRAL LABOR EXCHANGE WANTED Door Maker; Sash and Door Ripper and Cutter; Man for Planer In Saw Mill; Farm Hand for Omro; 20 Coal Heavers for Fond du Lac; 35 Steel Gang Men for Track Laying, Waukesha. Experienced Dry Goods Clerk.

Open Evenings. 100 Mala Street. Oshkosh. OSUKOSII EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WANTED Ten Sawmill Men; Married Man for Farm by the Year.

I Havs Two Restaurant Girls. I Have Young Lady Typewriter. 178 Main Street, Room 7. R. C.

RL'SSELLt IF You Wish to Borrow or Have Your Money Safely Loaned. If You Have Notes or Commercial Paper. If You Wish to Buy Municipal Bonds Bearing a Good Rate of Interest, or Bank Stock, Call. Office Over National Union Bank, Corner Main and High Streeis. LOOKS DO You Want a Lot 60x135.

Sower and Walks, In Prices $150, 30 and S373. Terms. Down, Balance $5 per Mouth. Choi-sst Lots In Oshkosh 60x150 deep, on Wisconsin Avenue, New York Avenue, Irving. Main and Washington Streets at Bedrock Prices.

Also New Cottage to Rent and Money ioaned fcr Clients on Gilt Edge Security. For Cosy New Cottages and Modern Residences Come to 145i Main Street, Room No. S. Jas. A.

Masteraon, Phono S09. Open Ex-en trigs. I-limi IAN AND ItHOKO.f. DR. STELLA B.

JONES, S3 Algoma Bt. Oltlcs Hours to I to 4 and to a p. m. PHYSICIANS ND SURGEONS. DR.

F. J. W1LK1B. Offics Hours: I to 10 a. tn.

and to 7 Evenings. Resldsnos. 1 Merrill strsat O. A. TONER PLVMUINO.

Vl.UMBl.NU, Gnu. Hot Water and Steam Flltlnf. Job Work Promptly Attended to. 116 High Street Phona 404. NOTICE.

WE Wish to Notify the Public That Wa ar In no Win Connected With Men Arrested fir ltelng Drunk and Dlsor- dfrly. An. Ire A Pullman, Proprietors Renovating Wagon. UKDICAl LADIES Dr. King's Queen Pills Are tha Only Safe sad Reliable Monthly Medicine Known.

Price 31.00; by Mull $1.00. Address, J. Buuman Oshkosh, Wis. F. V.

MAC NICIIOL at CO. STEAM, Hot Water snd Hot Air Heating, Tin snd Sneet Iron Works. WIS HEAT YOUR HOMES. Metal Celling a Specialty. F.

F. MacNlchol Ill Main fltreot. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN 8 PER CENT. MONEY" to Loan at 5 Per Cunt In Amounts to Suit on Real Estate Security. Goo.

B. Simmons, Commercial Bank Building. HEATING AU FLUatlHSa. CARBONIC Acid Gas Drums. Bath Room Novelties snd Fixtures.

Welsbach Incandescent Lamps and Plumbing Materials of all Kinds. Mueller Main Btrset. RETURNED. DR. P.

ALLEN, 145V4 Main Street, Suits 2, Portland Block. Hours 10 a. m. to 12 1:80 to 4, and 7 to p. m.

Prao-tlea Limited to Eva, Ear, Noa And Throat. Telephons MS. 'i'AILORLKa, MENDTHETHORN Tailoring Co. Ladles' Skirts Rebound, II; Pants Pressed, 15a; Suits Pressed, 60o; Overcoats Pressed, toe. 6 a.

m. to p. m. Sunday to 12 m. No.

I Otter Street Phons 663 Rings. SHOES REPAIHED. I HAVE Removed My Place of Business from No. 6 Otter Street to 16S Main Street. Where I Will be Pleased to Sco All my Customers and Friends.

New Englnnd Shoe Repairing Company. BOOK BINDING. HAVE Your Magaslnes Bound by Hafe-man ft Miller, Bookbinding and Gold Stamping. Work Guaranteed. FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

WE Want to Fill Your flavoring Extract Bottles When Empty. Guarantee Full Measura and Pura Extracts. Onca Used snd Yon Will Use no Other Make. Try Thera. Clough tt 34 Pearl Street.

Phone KA-t FARM FOR SALE. FOR BALE-Improved Farm, Heavy Timber Cut Over Land and All Kinds ot City Property and Loans. Audlss Staehly. Office 159 Main Street. PKRSOffAl.

MRS. ALLEN Removes Superfluous Hair. Motes snd Other Facial Blemishes by tha Electric Needle. Also Manicuring and Chiropody. Office 37S Main Street DRY WOOD FOR SALE.

STOVE Lengths, 16 Inch Slab, Sawmill Trimmings, Planing Mill Blooka. Foul Foot Slabs. Inquire at Telephone No. 4 for Prices. Campbell St Cameron Co.

5 PER CENT MONEY, MONEY PER CEST. WE Hava Money In Large and Small Amounts at Above Rate. Wa Examlna Titles, We Draw Ycur Papers, We Loan Money as it Should ba Loaned. We Ao-cept or Reject an Application Promptly. No Delays.

Lester H. Lawson, 87 Opera Square. TO HORSE OWNERS. I HAVE Takn tho Agency for Wilbur's White Rock Hoof Packing. It Softens Horses' Feet, Prevents Corns and Cures Lameness.

I Have it In Package and Bulk. Best Hoof Packing on the Mar-kot. Always Ready. Give it a Trial and You Will Always Use It. For Salo by Wm.

Morgan, Horseshoer, 68 Stata Straet. KOTICE OF SALE. IN Circuit Court, Winnebago County! Wisconsin. Margaret Armstrong, plaintiff, va. Charles N.

Besnuh, defendant. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an execution, duly issued out of tha circuit court of Winnebago county, Wisconsin, upon a Judgment duly rendered by said circuit court on the 12ih day of July, 1W3, In favor of tha abova named plaintiff and against thu abova named defendant for the sum of on thousand one hundred aud twenty-nina dollars and sixty cents damages and costs, I have levied upon the Interest of the defendant in tha following described, land and property, to-wlt: Lot ten (10), block In Baldwin, Knapp and Fitzgerald's addition In tha Tenth ward of the city of Oshkosh, Winnebago county, Wisconsin, and that I will on the 27th day of September, 19-2, at ton o'clock If. the forenoon of said day nt tha office of tho sheriff of said county In the court house in the city of Oshkosh, Winnebago county, Wisconsin, by virtue of said execution expose for salo and sell to the highest bidder for cash all the interest of the said Charles N. Besnah in and to the above described premise or so much thereof as Is necessary t3 satisfy said Judgment and costs of sale. Dated July 17th, 1U02.

EUGENE A. POTTER, Sheriff, Winnebago County, Wisconsin. EATON WEED, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Pub. July 18-25, Aug.

l-S-15-22. LEGAL KOTICE. IN Probate, Winnebago County Court State of Wisconsin, Winnebago eounty, ss. In the matter of tha will of Frederick Pitt, deceased. Notice is hereby given that at the special term of tha county court to be held la and for said county, at tha eoart house, in the city of Oshkosh.

In said county, on the second Tuesday (being the 12th day of Aug-ist, A. D. at 10 o'clock a. the following matter will ba heard and considered: The application of Otto Pitt to admit probata the last will and testajr.ent 3i Frederick Pitt late of the city of Oshkosh. In said county, deceased, and for letters testamentary thereon to be Issued to Otto Dated July 16.

By order of the court, C. D. CLEVELAND, Juds Pub. July IS 25, Aug. For Infanta and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TH CINTJtu eOHMNT, MCW VOHS CT A Summer Cruise. Cruising, either in a cabin yacht, a steam yacht or launch, affords one of the most satisfactory vacations one can well imagine. This summer promises to see more of this than ever before. It combines some of the roughing of camp life with a constant change of scene, the delightful sense of exploration, the excitement of un known possibilities in weather and water and unfamiliar harbors and the continual expectation of the unfore seen. Today it is a dinner at a famous resort: tomorrow a clam-bake In soma sheltered cove.

Long hours of lazy rising and falling on the swell of a rlppleless calm, with never a care In the wide world, hours of horntootlng suspense in the smothering fog shroud exciting races for safety behind the harbor bar against the coming storm, when the sea takes ou.a dull sickly hue and the curling edge of a wave gleams like the teeth in the snarl of an angry beast, chance meetings with old fishermen and deep-sea sailors, with gamboling porpoises or mayhap with a school of mackerel when the water seems literally alive with fish, night sailing and the perplexing study of strange lights, and ever and always the splendid air and the splendid ap petites that are the two great tonics of the sea, go to make this form of outing one of unmitigated delight to one in whom there is no inherent fear of the water. Country Life in America. i ct i I H' may ooiuve iiuircu, mu iimiiier-ence is a perpetual coid storsge iuvest- meiiu TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. WiTKIJ MAI.B BKLP. WANTED Man to Work on Farm by the Day or Month.

Inquire, R. A. Ra-mussen, Corner Waugoo and Bowen Streets. WAXTKD rCHAU ULr, WANTED Kitchen Girl at the Fowler House. WANTED Dining Room Girls at the Tremont House.

WANTED A Good Girl for Washing Dishes at Oaks' Candy Store, 179 Main Street. WANTED A Woman to Cook. No Washing or Ironing. Apply at 786 Algoma Street. WANTED A First-class Cook at Once.

Apply at Mrs. E. N. Conlee, 60 Church Street. WANTED Girl for General Housework, Family of Three.

References. Apply at Once. 471 Algoma Street. WANTED At Once, a Girl for General Housework. Apply at Side Entrance, 1(5 Frederick Avenue.

WANTED Girl to do General Housework In Family of Three. 215 Washington Street. Mrs. H. M.

Hayes. WANTED A Flrst-Class Cook and Kitchen Girl. Good Wages and no Work Sundays. W. H.

Boyd, City Market. WANTED At Once, Girl for General Housework at Island Park. $3.50 per Week. Inquire at 40 Wisconsin Avenue. WANTED First-class Cook to Take Charge of Private Car.

Bfst of Wages Paid. Inquire, Baker Palmistry No. 11 Main Street. WANTED To Go Out of Town, Assistant Door Foreman, Bash and Blind Foremen. Men Who Have Had Experi-enca In the Different Departments and Could Fill the Position of Assistant to Foreman.

Re-ply, Stating Age, Whether Married or Single, With Whom You Have Been Employed and Salary Desired. Positions Permanent. Address, "Sash," Care This Office. WASTED TO HEXT. WANTED House With Modern Improvements, Not Too Large, Near High or Algoma Streets.

Address, K. Care Northwestern. FIRMSHED ROOM. FO RRENT One or Six Furnished Rooms at 47 Ceape Street. WANTEIV- MISCELLAHEOC1.

WANTED Parties to Engage the Anna M. for Excursion and Pleasure Parties. Inquire at Foster-Lothman Mills. WANTED-Patlents to Call at My New Office Location in TJthlein Block, Opposite Postoftlce. R.

C. Williams, D.D. Dentist. FOii SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR SALE A Brick Store In Mer.asha, Occupied by a Saloon.

WUl Take Housa and Lot or a Farm in Exchange. This Property Must be Sold Before July 1. and W'ili Go at a Bargain. Call on or Write, R. H.

Berndt, 233 Oregon Street. A GOOD t-Acra Farm at a Bargain. Boll, Black Loam and Clay; 9) Acres in Crops, 10 Timber, 10 Pasture, a Fine Orchard, 120' Trees, Cherries and Apples; Fair Buildings, a Good Cellar, Good Water. 3 Horses, 8 Cows, 10 Yearlings, 3 Brood Sows, 5 Shoats, 60 Chickens. AU Farming Machinery and Tools.

Miles to Railroad Station, Mile to F--hool, 1 to Cheese Factory, 1 Miles to Creamery. 28 Miles North. Will 1 ke Honse and Lot in Exchange, "rtro. J4.5O0. Call or Write, R.

H. Eerodt, 233 Oregon Street. AM WW Hit REVIVAL OF HANDICRAFTS. IlcRau In Historic Deerncld In the Formation. It is evident to the close observer that a revival of handicrafts, mainly in fertile, and therefore nininty feminine, is in progress in the Uuited States.

It began in Deerncld, thnt historic Massachusetts town, so incontinent Indian fighter in its strenuous youth, and in its vewernble and beautiful old age the center of a revival of colonial industries. The "blue and white needlework'' was the first product of this renaissance. Ieerfield has an old academy. In it is housed a collection of relics of pioneer days in the I'oeomtuek valley, and among them certain old pieces of embroidery, done by the skillful needles of colonial women. In spite of glass coverings aud almost receiiential care stout homespun foundation and iniperishflble Indigo dye, those rare hits of needlework were fading and falling to dust.

It was a feeling of patriotic affection that first led Miss Margaret Whiting anil Miss Ellen Miller to copy them, so that the work of the Itecrnehi mothers should not perish from tiie earth. The admiration' aroused by the.se copies resulted in the formation of the "Society of Blue nnd White Needlework," whose little "IV inside its spin-nining wheel, has within six years become known in every state in the union. Minnie J. Reynolds in Everybody's Magazine. MURDERER REPRIEVED.

Colored Man Gets a Stay lu the Eleventh Hour (Bulletin Press Association.) Jersey City, N. -July 18. This was the happiest day for George W. Taylor, the colored murderer, since he was first locked up In the county Jail. It was to have been his day of execution, but an eleventlb-hour stay granted by the court assures him of a further lease of life until October at least.

Taylor's crime was the murder of his aunt, Minnie Taylor, in this city last December. PRESIDENT'S CLEMENCY. Columbus, July 18. Through the clemency of President Roosevelt, Frank Colbert, a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, was released from the Ohio penitentiary today. Colbert was received at the institution from the Indian territory in 1S97 to serve ten years for burglary and larceny.

WISCONSIN INVENTORS. List of Patents Granted to Them This Week. (Special to The Northwestern.) Washington, D. July 18. Patents have been issued to residents of Wisconsin as follows: Abraham L.

Eaer, Milwaukee, fountain holder for pens; Frederick Bredel, Milwaukee, retort gas furnace; Isaac P. Cadman, Beloit, automatically Inflated polishing wheel; Charles H. Driver, Racine, sand papering machine; Charles D. Fox, Appleton, car mover; John G. Kanouse, Madison, coupling device; Dennison McDonough, Eau Claire, stilt; Walter J.

Richards, Milwaukee, controlling apparatus for electric motors: George Lake Beulah, wrench; Louis H. Sohn, St. Cloud, combination vehicle and stationary scale; William H. Thorp, Beaver Dam, hinge; Michael Williams, Madison, well drilling machine. H.

C. Stevens. Madison All Right. Madison has every 'reason for being pleased with Itself because of the manner in which it took care of the convention. There was room and good entertainment for everybody, and the delegates and visiting spectators were all satisfied.

The efforts made by gome of the state papers to give Madison a black eye by publishing reports of Inadequate facilities for caring for the convention crowd may have had the effect of spurring the people of the capital city to make greater preparation than, they otherwise might have done; but the pleasant fact remains that everybody was taken good care of and the thousands of visitors will carry away pleasant thoughts of Madison and its hospitable people. Milwaukee Free Press. i -n -a ft Avertable Preparation for Assimilating ilieFoodnncmetjula-Ung die Stomachs anclDowois of rrpmotcs Diiicstion.Chrcrfur-nessaikUtest.ConUilns ih'iilk-r Opuint.Morphine nor Mineral. KOTJiAHCOTIC. limpttM Seal Mx Jmit Hhrm.ffJ-ttatmipmm fkmr.

ApprTecl forCcinslipa-Tlon Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms mid Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signnlurt of NEW YOHK. 3 EXACT COP Of W8APPCR. for seme time been subject to fits of melancholy. Elwyn F.

Larson, who Is wanted on charges of forgery and other charges in Durand. Milwaukee and other places, was captured at Wetaskiwln. northwest territory, Canada, yesterday by Sheriff H. K. Austls and District Attorney W.

E. Plunimer of Pepin county. A message from the district attorney states that Larson was arrested on a post warrant from Pepin county on a charge of forgery, and that there will be a hearing at Calgary today to get the requested requisition papers. Larson has been running a grocery store in Canada under the name of Robert Lee for several months and his Identity became known through an old acquaintance of Larson's from bis old home at Stockholm. who went to Canada to take up a Ijirson will be taken to Durand for trial.

In a typhoon that swept southern Luzon July 14. the United States customs steamer Shearwater was sunk and nineteen members of her crew including three Americans were drowned. The racial trotrbles at Elgin, 111., have been renewed and militia are on the ground to preserve peace. By the capsizing of a yacht in a squall off the isle 'of Shoals, New Hampshire, fourteen1' girls were, drowned. They were (rapped in the cabin and only three persons aboard the boat escaped.

Michigan Republicans are defeating for renomination all those congressmen who fought Cuban reciprocity. Sheldon. H. C. Smith.

Weeks and Ap-lln have been "turned down." Chicago was visited by a wind storm last night that blew down small buildings and smashed windows. The wind reached a velocity of sixty-eight miles an hour. Excursion steamers returning to port had an exciting time. The yacht Tartar was overturned and her crew of seven men had a narrow escape from drowning. FKBBOSS AND THUGS.

Gen. Charles King was at Marinette yesterday for a short time. His family is spending the summer at Fish creek near by. It is claimed that there are a number of noted people at this resort. Including W.

S. Chaplain, of St. Louis, former president of the university of Tokio. Johit A. Dowie, in a victoria, chased a mule through Zion city and the owner of the mule was ordered to remove the long eared quadruped without the confines of the city as the bible prohibits mules.

The Bragg Incident is becoming serious and Washington correspondents are of the opinion that the "pig's tail" letter will cause the recall of the general from Havana. The Cuban government has taken the matter up and questioned the state department as to Bragg'a responsibility. In order to keep a luncheon engagement with President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, ex-Congressman R. B. Hawiey, of Texas, paid 1100 for a special train.

CHILDREN LIKE IT. "My little boy took the croup one night," says F. D. Reynolds, of Mansfield. "and grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house.

I thought ha would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure relieved and sent him to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup." One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, asthma and bronchitis. Sold by E. A.

Horn, druggist. When a girl goes to the altar She will smile and never falter; But the snd-eyed, trembling groom Nerves himself to meet his doom. Women will back a race horse for no other reason than becahsc he is the color of chocolate ice i- Reelect la Crnefty You wouldn't drive your horse all day without food; you can't run an engine- all day without oil and fuel; you must pot use your own nerve force without supplying more. Dr. Oossom's Oxygen Tonlq Tablets supply food for the nerves and tone for the blood, causing health, vigor, ambition and success.

Ask E. A. Horn, 65 Main street. Some women' are just'shont as responsive to a man's kiss as-tlte handle of an ice pitcher would be. rr Foley's Kidney cure purifies the blood by straining out lmpurttlo and tones up the whole system.

Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by E. A. Horn. EicnnloM to Hew York andAtln-tlc City Via The Pere Mnranette Line.

On July mh. August 6th and 13th. "the Pere Marquette line will sell tickets from Milwaukee to Atlantic- City and New York at J18.09 for the round trip: good 12 days from date of sale. Stop-over privilege will be allowed at Niagara Falls without extra charge. Our steamers leave Milwaukee dally at 9:30 p.

making direct connections for the east 's your local agent or writ H. P. Pere Marquette. M1!" Qirn and re Fast Una to leans. Two fast trains DROWNED AT KAUKAUNA.

llody of Missing; Hoy Found in th Lock. (Special to The Northwestern) Kaukauna, July IS. Tho city received a sad shock yesterday when It was learned that Utile Johnnie Feller, son of John 3. Feller, was drowned. It was supposed he was on the excursion boat Kvelyn.

The lad, seven years of age, disappeared when the Evelyn passed through the locks on her way to Green Bay. Information was later received that a young boy about his size was returning on the Kvelyn, having started from De Pere. When the boat reached Kaukauna It was ascertained at once that the little fellow was still unaccounted for, and the third look and canal basin were drained of water and his body was found. Lock Tender John Bauker is the only one who can advance any theory of how it happened. A small raft of plank lies just at this point and small boys frequently play on it, pushing it back and forth at its moorings.

It la possible the accident occurred in this manner. The funeral was held this morning from Holy Cross church under the charge of Father Julius Rohde. C. W. Larson's loss by fire on his pop factory and stock has been adjusted at 669.

Mr. Larson is busy putting bis factory in shape to start up. BIG WHEAT HARVEST. Rich Returns This Year in State of Washington. (Bulletin Press Spokane, July 18.

The great wheat harvest of eastern Washington will begin next week, whiuh is three weeks or a month later than usual. The harvest of fall wheat on the rtch hill soil and of spring wheat on the low. light soil will begin almost simultaneously. The crop this year will not come up to the mammoth yieid of last year, but it probably will be In excess of the average, owing to the Increased acreage. Some fear is expressed that the supply of labor will not be equal to the demand.

SILK CULTURE. Atlanta. July 18. Plans are nearing completion for the introduction into Georgia of silk culture and manufacture on a large scale. A considerable tract of land near Tallulah Falls has been acquired for the experiments.

The land is to be divided into small farms of twenty-five acres each and it is proposed to have these farms tilled by expert Italian farmers from the Piedmont region of Italy, the principal silk growing country of the world. Plans are also being made for the erection of mills for the manufacture of the silk. STATE MM.WS. Several hundred persons employed at Manitowoc in picking peas for canning have struck for an advance of five cents a bushel. They are now receiving fifteen cents.

All the men employed in the streets of Manitowoc have quit work because the mayor has refused to sign their orders on the ground that there is no money in the treasury. The Marinette Iron works will be moved to Warren, next March. Joseph Le Chevalier, an old soldier of Marinette, was struck by a train and tossed into a ditch in which he lay unconscious all night. It is thought he will recover. The annual meeting of the Loan and Building league of Wisconsin will be held at Green Bay Juiy 29 and 30.

The seventh triennial supreme council of the Danish brotherhood will meet at Racine October 7. James H. Leonard died at Green Bay after an illness of months. He was born in Brooklyn in 1843. Mrs.

Catherine SchulU died at Kenosha at the age of eighty-four. She had frequently expressed the desire to live until the above age had been reached and she expired a few minutes afterward. The corner stone of the First Methodist church was laid at Green Bay Thursday evening. Dr. Farmer, the presiding elder of the district, officiating- Suit for divorce has been brought by Mrs.

Hattle K'. Barton, of Racine county through her father as guardian. Mrs. Barton is oly fifteen, years old and two years eloped to St. Joseph, and was married.

August Amend, of Waukesha, after attempting to take the life of his wife by placing strychnine in the sugar bowl, committed suicide by taking a dose of that poison. Amend had been acquitted of a murder charge, but his wife refused to live with him and the tragedy occurred after fruitless attempt at reconciliation on the part of the husband. A son of Thomas Dutintgan, of Chippewa Falls, was horsewhipped by an irate neighbor for some petty offense and now war and riots are regarded as imminent in that vicinity. The Fond du Lac Advancement association has been reorganized and has mapped out a comprehensive plan for the improving and strengthening of the city. John Dietrich, of Manitowoc, has been bound over to the circuit court on the charge of attempting to kill his wife and stepson.

William Bolton, one of the best known educators of Racine county, has been arrested at Milwaukee on the charge of obtaining $10 by fraud from H. R. PetakMHri. Last year he was principal of the North Greenfield school and has held other responsible teaching positions. He is the son of one of the leading merchants of the city of Racine.

His friends say that he has The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and i Vi 5 astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco tj? just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary-relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial, tubes soon fill tip again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vanors which should nass off through the skin, are 1 thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, ol-s-4-'Je much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach," Kidneys and other parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does not rea.ch the polluted blood can cure Catarrh.

S. S. S. expels from the cuculation all oifeMsive matter; and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, ail the disagreeable, painful symptoms disappear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected. S.

S. S. be? iif strJctly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach ud dicstion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve ttnder its tonic: effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application.

wirT Br ririn ca4 Atlanta. Ga.