The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 2

Fond du Lie river are frown over, Tux Democratic paper ar ridlcul HE HAD IRON NERVE Daily Northwestern. Today's Advertisements. Afc'i rliHiMJKintof Ln.t, For Hula, Wniiti-il id'tit, live Illicit, In. m-rv ld I'l thin column tliren iluy for or oiio rik fur Mi W. IMPORTANT.

Introductory Prices on Our New "Cakmencita Slipper" 82.00 They aro all the rage east. Widths aro and Sizes 2 to Gk This price is only for a few days. Another novelty is our new "Opera Boudoir" Red Enamal We introduce these at 82. ROSENBERG'S, Leader in Footwear, 107 Main OsiiKosn. Positively the prices quoted are good only for a few days.

Mail orders solicited. Great orced aie L. A -CF- -AT IN Weber Bro GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY LojqcM Assortment, Latest IkAElBER- and the small boy are enjoying a whirl oa tho ice. Abe C. Cushmaii, a strong boslncs man of llm Klekapna valley, dlud at viola last Sunday night of pneu inonlu.

Tlmma W. Keene, the trace dlun. has been enjiiued to ulav In Iterllu one night on a guarantee of a iuu. George Posko of Port Washington accidentally shot himself while hunt ing. Mo.wlll probably die.

II. P. Jainiesoii, of Puynslte, I auout to open a bank at that place. Typhoid fever has made its appear anco at Port Washington, lint Ink I'm t'rnUa I'lnt. Ten cent a pint Is all It cost to make an lak that flow freely, writes black, and 1 fully equal in quality to any iuk upon the market.

It Is easily made. Simply poor a pint of boiling water over a pack a go of Diamond Dye Slate, and tho Ink Is ready for. use. Any color can be made in this way by using tho proper Dia mond uye. A veritable family meiili Inn Iteecham's Pills.

Mr. Ml What size of shoe do you wear? Can you wear a 5, yit 6, or 6 We have on hand more than enough of the above sizes, in all widths from 13 to in our best grades of Men's Fine Shoes, selling from $6.50 to $7. We shall offer special inducements to small-footed men in order to reduce our large stock of small sizes. All French Calfskin, Cordavan and Kangaroo Shoes formerly sold at $6.50 and $7, are reduced to $4, $4.50 and $5 a pair in the sizes quoted. Let's see how many of you have small feet.

Yours truly, 83 Main Street, OSHKOSH. JOHN TH1ELEN IN TUB Uliloin Block: ON WASHINGTON ALWAYS KEEPS ON HAND A Full Stock BEST Wines and Liquors We have also the sole agency for the sale of Dr. Mampc's Herb Stomach Bitters and the Edge Hill Wine (Napa California) Wines and brandies. JOHN THIELEN STRONG POINTS tHB UNION CENTRAL Lite Insurance Goinp'a. It has the Lowest Death Hate.

It realizes the Highest Interest Rate on its investments. It issues Endowment insurance at Life Kates. It makes its policies Incontestable and Non-Forfoitable. It does not own a dollar in Fluctuating Stocks and Uonds. It imposes no restrictions on Residence or Travel, and pays losses Promptly.

d. G. ALBRIGHT. StiUe Apent, Koom 8, H'j' Main Street. Oshltoah.

Wis THE. GOLD ing the president' Thanksgiving proclamation because ho attribute our prosperity and abundant harveit todlvlue providence. They ar evi dently trying to offset Oov. Hill's claim In hi Thanksgiving proclamation that our prosperity and abundance I due to Democratic administration In New York. As tho rivalry now lie between divine providence and the New York Demoerary, the people will tiaro little trouble In de termining which I due the credit.

I'll'VKKIt MOM TIIK I'H KSS, La Crosse ChnmU le: Jodge Slo-hecker closed the trial of a divorce case in Madison Monday i.lght and got to La tlmo to try a breach of promise case Tuesday. Appleton Punt: New Jersey will be, after Jan. 1, 1HU2, the only northern state whose legislature will be Democratic. Andyetilm Democratic parly talks about electing a president next year. Milwaukee News: The Wall-Vila-Knight gang fed out all their pap to the papers In which they had either a stock or mortgage Interest, and the old-time paper that have always fought the battle for the principle there was In It, haveben entirely ignored in the matter of favors.

UHKAT I.VMHKH fUOJEVT. Of the Uryerlmaner Syndicate at Utile Kail, Minnesota, fSt. Paul PUmccr Yc: The Tine Tree Lumber company, generally known as theWeyerhauser syndicate, at the head of which is Frederick Weyerhauscr, formet ly of Rock Island and now of St. Paul the 'lumber king" of the northwest, the newspapers call him lately light of the Northern Pacific Railroad company all of its pine lands of Min nesota, agreeing to establish its lumber manufacturing plant at some point on the line of that road. A year was spent by Mr.

Weyerhauscr and his associates in determining the important question of where the mills could best be located. Last spring; the decision was made in favor of Little Falls. Two thing led, no doubt, to the decision of the lumber company to place their big plant at Little Falls lirst, the remarkable solidity and stability of the dam; and second, the largo and conveniuent httomage afforded by the backwater. They first purchased the old Clark mill cn the e.ist side of the river, just north of the town, with its boomago privileges. Then they brought forty acres on tho west side of the river from the water power company and leased forty more, and on this land they aro now erecting the largest saw mill to be found in the entire north west.

Tills mill is of a solidity of construction almost unknown in sim ilar structures, tjranito and brick are freely used In the foundations, and the supports for tho mi chlnery and all the timbers aro selected after rigid inspection. The whole plat is a model ono in every respect. Its owners evidently intend that there shall bo no better mill in the world. When in operation this big lumber manufacturing plant will cut from $00,000,000 to 70.000,000 feet of lumber a year and will employ not less than 500 men. These men, with their families and with tho people ensaged in supplying their wants, will form a new population of about 3.000 souls to be added to Little Falls next spring as soon as tho winter's crop of logs begins to come down tho Mississippi.

The lumber situation in tho northwest has been carefuLy studied by the ablest men in the business and their conclusion that Little Falls the best point for handling and sawing the (line log product of the uppr Missis sippi region will bo accepted as final by others who have neither the mea-s nor the time to go into such an elab orate investigation as that made by tho weyerliatis syndicate. Tho lumber business in its various ramifications, from the booming and sorting of the logs and the sa ving of the planks, boards and shingles, to the making of a multitude of articles from dressed lumber, supports in the city of Minneapolis a population of at least souls. Now it is decided to be good business policy that the bulk of the pine timber still standing In northern Minnesota should be halted at Little Falls, after it is converted iut saw logs and set adrift on the Mississippi, Instead of running a hundred miles further down the river to Minneapolis. The Weyerhauscr party now owns much tho largest holding of pine lauds on the upper Mississippi and the lakes and streams which feed that river, that Is in tho possession or can ever come into the possession of any one combination, and they intend to manufacture all their loss Into logs at Little Falls. In addition to the land bought from the Northern Pacific this syndicate is constantly buying from private parties.

It has millians of capital at its control. Its members have come to the conclusion that it is time to transfer the seat of their chief activities from Wisconsin to Northern Minnesota, because the pine is getting pretty well thinned out in the logging districts of Wisconsin, and because the greatest body of pine still untouched in the country is found in Northern Minnesota. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Toledo, Jan. 10. 1887.

Messrs. F. J. Cheney Co. Gentlemen I have been tn the general prletioe of eh di-cine for most 40 euro, and would say that In all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could proscribe with us much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you.

Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful and would say In conclusion that I have vet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. i'ours Truly. L. L. UOKSUCH, M.

Office, al5 Summit St. We will give 8100 for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. P. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. by Druggists, fuo. For eight years I havo suffered I'rom catarrh, which affectad my eyes and hearing; have employed many physicians without relief. I am now on my second bottle of Ely' Cream Balm, and feel confident of a com plete cure. Mary C.

Thorn Gordo, 111. Judge Pott, of the Sheboygan Zcltr Mifif, was quite seriously iujured at his office by fallintr into a celiarway, the cover of which had been moved aside by one of his oflice boys. Garfield Tea is the tired housewife's best friend, freeing the body from aches and pains, creating a buoyancy of spirits and lovely com plexion. PDIUIIiiU EVKUT AfTKHHOON EXCMPT Sunday uv THE llirUM I'lilNUXi CO. KXXH 'entered sieruiid-clasii matter." Vttl.KPIIftNH CALLS.

Editorial room llo Husloe office. 81 O-tHKOSII. FRIDAY. NOV. S.

Ml. The A liny Cne. Frank C. Almy, th mnruVrorof young t'iirltlu Warden war Hanover, N. has been found gul'ty of mur der In tlio first degree and wntcnml bo liangod.

This Id one of the most startling and Intonating murder casos on rerord. Almy a very Intelligent fellow. Ho worked for Farmer Warden and fell In Jove with ht daughter Christ Tho fowling was for a tlmo reciprocated, but she to marry lihn until lie would tell her more of his past lift, and more satisfactorily establish his good character. This ho refused to do and their relation were broken off. One evening A'my stopped from behind a tree and accosted Christie and her mother going down the road.

He tugged for a ivate interview wilhClirlstio which was refused. Grasping tko girl ho pulled her to the edgo of tho road and shot her twice through tho head, killing her Instantly. Ho then fli'd. The murder caused Intense excitement. Tho people of whole counties turned out to hunt for tho fugitive.

The United States and Canada wero ransacked on false clues without success. Five weeks after the murder Mrs. Warden found emptied cans near the bam, which led to the suspicion that Almy was hiding in the barn. The suspicion proved true. For five weeks he had been hiding in the hay, stealing out nights and robbing neighboring cellars for food, and creeping to tho cemetery, where he placed flowers on Christio's grave.

These flowers, placed there by unknown hands, had been a great mystery to everybody. From his hiding place In the hay mow, Almy had witnessed through a knot hole the funeral, and had watched the detectives come and go, and had seen the searchers scour tho neighborhood, lie had overheard in the barn below the plans and schemes and consultations of the detectives. He had often been within two feet of bodies of armed men organizing for the search. On the discovery of his hiding place thousands gathered to lynch him, but ho held them at bay through knot-holes in the barn for days. Finally, after long parleying, Almy surrendered and was taken to jail.

The present trial and his sentenco to death is the sequel. It transpires that Almy is an escaped convict, whose right name is Abbott, and this is why he refused to disclose his past life to Christie. Ho declares he meant to reform, but his burning infatuation for Christie over-powered his self-control and he killed her in a frantic moment of disappointment. Thus is a sad, romautic and horrible case ended, with curious incidents and absorbing features that would giva material for one of tho most blood curdling stories ever written. The cafeo has been tho loading sensation of New Englaud ever since last June when tho crime was committed.

The Republican national committee will meet In Washington Monday to settle on the time and place of holding the next national convention. The strife for thu, honor and pecuniary pniliu of tho convention Is warm-inij up. Many cities are trying to secure it Minneapolis Is making a most determined effort and has sent a special train load of influential men, politicians and others, to Washington to labor before the committee. San Francisco is also looming up as a candidate, but tho policy of dragging a large majority of the delegates and visitors 'clear across the continent would seem to be a questionable one. Chicago Is the only first-class convention city of the country, and despite her withdrawal from the race on account of Word's fair considc- ations ought not to deter the national committee from beating the convention there, not as a favor to Chicago, but as a convenience to the people who will attend that convention In some capacity or other.

At West Superior a motor street car ran off the track and tipped over, and several passengers wjjre burned by the stove. The next cry will bo that the street car must go, and this, too, after su a a hard fight to get it. Thus do our present luxur ies become our future banes. The Milwaukee Journal still keeps referring so Horace Rublee's "sickly gubernatorial boom." As Mr.Rublee's gubernatorial boom was hatched, nursed, killed and buried entirely by the Journal. No wonder it looks "sickly" by this time.

The latest calculations show that ia the New York legislature the sen ate will have a Republican majority and the assembly will be a tie. Tammany will therefore not be able to have its own way in more Doodling legislation. The Milwaukee Journal finally confesses that "an organ can fill to the brim on pap too thin for mental nourishment." 1HS4TI1 UKIi Of A HTItUXU JWI.V Fnrthrr ('articular of th Killing of William 2urn, of Ntevn I'ulnl, Near Wuau IHbvr WUron-kin New Note, Further particular relative to the death of William Zorn of Steven Point who was shot by a Mr. Gibson while hunting, show that thn accident wa a very sad one, and that urn was a niau of great nerve. Gibson' ball went over tho rise of ground a distance of clghty-snvwn rod asd fell Just enough to striko Zorn In the breast, pasdng entirely through hi rik'ht lung and out close to the should er blade.

The wounded man walked a best he could lu the direction of ins comrade, calling to hi in. Gibson hearing him went lit hi direction and soon found him. Ho had walked pace when ho fell. Gibson, frantic over the terrible ae- rldcnt, shouldered his friend and started for camp a mile distant. Through that terrible Journey the wounded man aided, bis friend all that he could by clinging to him with the left arm.

hen hi grasp would weaken through fatigue, and he was told to tighten up, he obeyed with all the strength left him. Once bo fainted, but soon regained consciousness and tho Journey wa successfully made. His weight is 103 pound and It Is a wonder bow Gibson performed the task of taking Llm to camp through the brush and tangle of tao woods. Physicians wero sent for and all was dono that human aid could furnish. On that terrible Journey the wounded man gave full direction to his friends as to the disposal of hit effects, and requested him to tell how it happened.

During that time and the tlmo of terrible suffering that he endured while waiting for the physicians. nearly four hours, ho never said one word of reproach that could reflect upon his friend, at whose hands lie had received his wound, tin Sunday evening he said to his friends, "If I rest another day as quietly as the last I will make a tight for life yet." Zorn did not rest easily tho next day and finally died. The Chippewa IndctKmlcnt says that the law which provides a punishment for the crime committed by thn incarnate liend, August Amend, who tried to kill his Inoffecsive and defenseless wife at Iiloomer the other night, is not half severe enough. 'In case he poor woman does not die of her injuries, the term of punishment will uot bo more than three years in the stato prison. The term of punishment for such cowardly and brutish work when inllieted on a woman, and that woman a wife, should bo twenty years, whether the victim lived or died." A peculiar black stone, weighing about a pound, smooth on one side, shaped like a goose head, supposed to have been used by tho Indians the one end for skinning animals used in the hunt, tho other end for preparing tho skin for tanning was picked up a few days since by the Rev.

Phineas Jacquith near tho "stone elephant," on the Wilbur farm about a mile south of Palmyra, in the immediate vicinity of the previous fiuding of numerous Indian relics. Mr. Jacquith considers the stone a valuable addition to similar lelics. Lena Gudmnndson has commenced suit in tho circuit court at La Crosse against William Jordson, for 52,000 damages, for breach of promise. The defendant admitted his engagement to plaintiff, but had broken it because they could not agree upon a place of residence.

The young lady insisted upon living with her own people, which the defendant refused to do. Randall Weishoulke was brought to Marshfield last week from a point eight miles from Phillips, whereon 11th iast. he broke one of his legs. His journey through the woods was a roush experien-e. He was carried all of the way in a blanket and careful a3 the men were he was qadly badly jolted.

He lives at Maple Works. The set-gun case at Colby resulted in the binding over for triai of Nelson Meyers, one of the parties implicated, and in default of bail, which was nt he was taken to Wau-sau and placed id the county jail. It will be remembered that a man named Gray was killed by a gun alleged to have been set by Meyers. Win, Zorner, of the town of Rock, Marathon county, is reported to have shot three deer, one day last week, within fifteen minutes. lie at once went home to get assistance in carrying the dead out and when he got back another deer passed on the runway, but his aim was unsteady and the deer got a way Chili is the name of a new town jvst platted on the Omaha ten miles Irora Marshfield, and one and one-half miles west of Ccdarhursl.

The new town site is located on the farm o( Ira Pike, and has a store and saloon already built. The season's "Creamery Experiments" at the stato agricultural sta tion are fully and dearly detailed in bulletin No. 29, just issued, which may be obtained by addressing Prof. W. A.

Henry. George Lipscomb, an old man liv ing on a claim near Boylston station, Douglas county, was found in a par tially famished condition. He was unable to move owing to an injury of his back. J. D.

Hickey, W. It. Martin and II. E. Martin, Fond du Lac county boys, returned Wednesday from the Ash land land ofhee, each having secured a desirable claim of 100 acres.

An operation was performed on the nine-yeiT-old son of Michael Stengel, of Marshfield. He has been a sufferer from dropsy for soir.t time past, which resulted in pleursy. A little two-year-old daughter of Mr. Wagner, of Weber, Marathon county, swallowed some creosvte preparation recently but is now in a fair way to recover. The four-year-old daughter of Carl Marlach.

town of Rhine. Sheboygan county, burned to death, her dress having ignited on contact with a cooking stove. The government work at Fond du Lac is completed. There is now an excellent lannel from the lake to the first jhway bridge about one niiieio. It is possible that after all the owners of the Janesville street-car railway will put in electricity and not pun up tne tracks as was at first in tended.

The cast and west branches of the WAXtMt. I 4 I If lVJ RAT. AMY AND I.lMili.i runt uuil rl'iulw. Uruw Co Nurncry. I.ADY 1 U'ilh i II Mitiil.iMfit.M It.

th.tlr Mlilllfv lit I. r.tlll.l.l.. In IimIp MMi.lf.tH. No iMmkrt or niiilr Ui curry. IJucmI mjf Aililrvi.

with n-fi-rfiiiTN, Tint Miituliicliir-th a JiilitiiTd' ami uh-liitnii ktrt-et, C'tiH'ituu, III. U'ANTKD-HAY. WIIX THAHKKrr. If III hHhil kli.lln. II mm, ull lit ur il.lni pillion' whuiiiiI liuml NuivM unit furniture loie, 4 Kwrtiin HkfUUl, Miutb ulilo.

rANTF.r-CHKi.S AT IIKM.AKU i.niiuri'H, in wUKoftlri t'l. Kll-A (Idol) LAUNDHY OIUL ui lie awmr liou.o. WANTKD-A filUI. TO DO IIOl'HK. wurk ut l' trl nlro.

t. Uoud WHKDH. ANI WOMKN AT mire to do cimlr culiilnit. The Hue. Htktf KllWAIIllHCll.

IV Kg U.K. 1UK SAI.E-A MN1KO UOUM (Ml U'tlroma ituve, Merrill utri'ct. OH RAI.K-I 1IAVK IN 6TOKK AT Muln utreol ill) biirrel. vcrv holm WlnUT blriM't (mm Him muln Now York, Call aud Ibcm. F.

La- iii-UDa. IOH BALE AT A IIAKOAIN; A I' twolve foot oal; illnlnit labia. Oood a Oood a ow at 7.U intra Hiri-ct. BALB HOF'SK AND LOT AT IM FurJ atrei't. Inquire on tuo prtimlxva.

V)U RALK-A YOKK OF OXK.V, SIX ywura old. iilrth fct-t and I Inch. (). 11. I'kikhhon, U14 Thirteenth alruvt.

BALE TWO GOOD BKCOND hi' rd holier. Will exi huniM (ur luin. ber. The llm to. TO UKST.

TO KKNT-TWO NfcW OTTAOK hotiHi-. Also fCDie doHlrublo uniiill Iioiinch (or rule on monthly liitallnii'nu. Mi ni to loan on real entitle ami ithoiiii1 property. K. yiniKi i.omcr ouor nnn Alain (u; Kt.iirl.

Ontco outn evuri Mouuuy and Friila mo ItF.NT-VI.KY l'LKASANT I't'U- nlxtiL-d mourn wltn vua and tire ut IHter vtrcet, liear city bull. mi) RKNT-HITIT CF UN FUltNISUKD A Koom at 14 West Irviui; airttt. LOST. OST-ON WEDNESDAY N1UIIT AT II theCjiouHl reception, Atheurn lious. a lilaek if.tu-'.e fan with nurrow moire ntittuutj rililion attached to the hnuille.

Finder will please leave ut thin otllee. JOST-A YOUNO NEWFOUNDLAND i uoif. It hue a fear white buim on It nnd hud a collar with the name K.vadi.e P. KuwardsoD. A mutable reward will he given to the one returuiun it to (15 AlKomu fctrett.

M4KIXO. MK3 F. OATMAV WISHES TO AX-nounretothe lailies o( OnhliOKh that ho ha recentlj opened up drt-ii makinir parlors at No. Main htrott. A pcrfeet tit and ana Bulsh (ruar.inteeJ.

SOTICK. V-OTICE-HOOKKEEPINO TAUGHT It competent teachers at the Oerman- academy every Monday and Thursday evening. Term, loin) (or five mouth. Hkmiy Dkhdk. principal.

M'Kenzie I Crawford SELL THE CELEBRATED CKOSS CREEK LEHIGH GOAL. This PW if remarkable for Its (Teat nuritv. Us durability, its freedom Iroin clinker, and its tnnill percentage of ashes HAKD WOOD, Foi-b Foot asd Stove Lengths. At thk Dock, Fqot Mais Sthktt TN CIRCUIT COUKT, WINNEBAGO 1 COUNTY. Anna J.

Jenkins. niulnuiT. versus Wil liam Jenkins, defendant. Tho Ktaio of WiBconsin to the euld de findant: You are hertby summoned to appear witiiin twenty days after tho norvice ofthis Kumraons, exclusive of the day o( service. and defend above eiitttlco nctlon in tho court nforeaid and in case of your failure so to do.

will be rendered against you accor to the demand of the complaint, of i.kich a copy Is herewith served you. Dated this aitu cay or auctisi, a. u. vhi A. B.

Vf HITMAN. Plaintiff's Attorney. I'ostoffice address, Apphjton. ''iscon To William Jenkins, ileleiiOnut: Please take notice that the nummnns and complaint in this action aro tiled In the office of the clerk of the circuit court, at the city of Onbkoiib. in the county of Winnebago, state, of Wisconsin.

A. B. Whitman, Plaintlir's Attorney. First pub. Sept.

3 xfl TN PROBATE, WINNEBAGO COUNTY COUKT. In the matter of the will of Thomas Lloyd, deceased On reading and tllinir nn Instrument In writing, purporting to be the will of Thomas Lloyd, iute of Neknnl. tn said county, and also the accompanying petition pf Thomas i Lloyd of Nekimi, representing among other things that the said Thomas Lloyd lately uied at the city of Osh-kosh, that said instrument Is the Inst will of said deceased, and that the said petitioner is named th 'rein as executor, and praying that said instrument be allowed and admitted to probute as the last will and testament of said 'ihomas Lloyd, doceasedi and tnat letters testamentary be thereon issued to I homas C. Lloyd. It is order that said petition and the proofs of said Instrument bo heard at a regular term of said county court, to beheld In and for said county, at the court house, in tho city of Oshkosh, on tho first Tuesday (being the flth day) of October, A.

0. 1X91 Ills further ordeied, that notice of the time and place of such hearing be given to ail persons interested, by publication of this order at least three weeks successively previous to said time, in Thk Nohthwbstkhs. a weekly newspaper, published at. the city of Oshkosh, in said county. Dated September A.

D. 1891.. By the court, C. D. CLEVELAND, County Judge.

First pub. Sept. 10-x3. TAT OF COUNTY COURT FOR WINNEBAGO COUNTY INPKUHATE. In tho matter of the guardianship of Cart F.

Dircka, William E. Direka and Helen Dirclts, minor helts of Eniilie Dircks, deceased. on reading and flUng the petition of Henry T. Dircks. represcutinfr, among oVier mng tnat said miucrs are mo owners oi certain real estate therein described, nnd that tho Interests of said minors will he sub stantiaJly promoted by a sale of said, rea estate and that the same be sold and pray Ing for license to sell the same It is ordered, that i-aid application ho heard at a special term of naH cimnty court, to bo held in and for said county, at tho oourt house, in the city of Otshkosh, on the second Tuesday, (being the Mh dav) of December, A.

IMI, at iO o'clock A. M. It is further ordered, that notice be given to the next of kin and heirs apparent or presumptive of the said warn by the publication of this order at least three successive weeks before the day of such hearing, in Tim No ut wksxekn, a weekly newspaper, published at the city of Oshkosh in said county. Dated. November 8, A.

D. 1SJ1. Hy the Court, O. D. Ci.kvkland, County Judge, First i'ub.

Nov. 3. For Warm Overcoats, Warm Mittens, Gloves, Shirts, Mufflers and Ear Muffs. Everytiiina to Keep You Warm at tne 69 MAIN Have Arrived at Last HAT? Styles. Lowext Prices.

BROS, STREET Underwear Combination uit3, Panta, is- BLACK El GLQGKUlM en mit 0 WW1 rent Color Woods. A FINE LINE Munsing Wool and Silk Platod Vests and IX- NATURAL 165 and 167 Main St. CO 31 T3 CD C31 CO THIS EIGHT-DAY ALAR.1l Only $2.75, H. L. INSURANCE.

Real Estate and Loaxs. MAIN OSHROSa, WIS. miLY SON'S 151 MAIN ST,.