Neenah Times from Neenah, Wisconsin • 1

"'A .5 -i Volume 39. NEENAH, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1902. Number 49. WEATHER. From Thursday's limes.

SCHOOL. GIRLS. School girls are proverbially pretty. Fact is, it's a pretty. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

Programme for Class of 1902. mirrmj Hj-i- With Royal Baking Powder there is zp mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest sweet, clean, healthful food. Now Buy Your Bubber Coats. Rev.

Irl R. Hicks, the St Louis weather prophet, predicted the earthquakes and volcanic eruptions May and hence his predictions for June may be interesting. He says to watch out for May 31, as something on that day is going to drop. June, says this prophet, is be a rantankerous month. He says: "Storms and general storm conditions will be apparent during the first four days in June.

The first week in June is to be threatening and stormy, with seismic shivers and volcanic phenomena. Change fair weather will touch most sections by the 10th." From the 9th to the 15th summer solstice troubles will be appar-, ent, with a noticable" prevalence of electrical perturbation, activity in geysers and smouldering volcanoes." June showers, with daily thunder storms will prevail nearly everywhere from the 19th to the 21st, and reactionary summer storms may be looked for from the 22d to the 27th. The forecaster warns everyone to keepfrom under trees during these June thunder showers. It is never good practice, he says, to seek shelter under trees, but in June it especially dangerous. The last two days June bring a return of storm conditions.

It is interesting, to say the least, to note carefully the weather conditions at all times, but now that the prophet has figured the month of May out so correctly, and did it so many months ago at that, it will prove doubtly so to keep a 'close tab" on everything that transpires from now on. Mrs. F. C. Shattuck left this morning for New York where she will leave in a few days for an extended trip to Europe.

The interior plans for the new opera house are fine, but he out side or front view is not very cap tivating. It may look better when built than the blue-print would indicate. Mrs. A. Marsh, of Phillips, who has been a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Ballou, returned home today. M.

Mickelson, who has been a guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Nelson, returned to his home in Elda-rado, N. this morning. The local lodge of the United Brotherhood of Papermakers held a meeting at Jasperson's hall Saturday evening. J.

M. Callahan responded to the toast "Our Ladies" at the banquet given by the' Knights of Columbus at Green Bay yesterday. Martin Jensen, of De Pere, spent Sunday with friends in the Twin Cities. Mrs. S.

J. Hanson left this morning for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Aid. W. Lansing Geo.

Brown leave for Milwaukee tomorrow to attend the annual reunion of the Fifth Wisconsin regiment. Cephas Smith and Arthur Nelson left today on Mr. Smith's gasoline yacht, for points up the Wolf river where they will spend two weeks in fishing. The memorial service at the Presbyterian church last evening was very largely attended. Rev.

J. E. Chapin addressed the audience on soldiers and soldier life which was greatly appreciated. The G. Boys Brigade and Co.

at-attended in a body. The funeral of Henry Nelson was held yesterday afternoon from the residence and was largely attended. The services were held un-der the auspices of the Danish Brotherhood, Rev. H. P.

Jensen officiating. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Fred J. Anderson, R. Mor-tison, H.

Svenson, L. Jackson and H. N. Hanson. A large number of the Oshkosh Brotherhood attended.

iThe Kind Yoa Have Always BougM Bantho A of it I Established in 1863. Official Paper of Neenah TERMS: per year, if paid in. advance; otherwise an invariable charge of $1.50 When a number is attached to the address on your Weekly Times, thus, John Smith 1jm1902 Jt means your subscription is paid up to that date. jt-Subscribers to the Weekly Times should remember that the $1 rate applies only to advance payments. If not payed in advance the $1.50 rate will be invariably charged.

23-tf RURAL DELIVERY. NOTICE TO TIMES' SCCSCltl-DERS. Subscribers to The Weekly Times who desire their paper sent by the Rural Delivery can have it so delivered by notifying the publisher. If the Daily Times is desired it can be furnished same way. Of course this applies only to those living along the rura" livery route.

w-3t 1 From Monday's Daily. nrlniin frtilit" 00 Moses Bjilstein spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Otto Zanzow, of Fond du Lac, spent Sunday with Neenah friends. Harry Caswell left today on a business trip to Wausau for Geo ScEmid. Mrs.

C. W. Gould left to-day for Troy, N. to visit her son Claude. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Zentner, of Oshkosh, spent Sunday at the home of and Mrs. G. Uhich.

McDermott, of Oshkosh, wa1 of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDermott, yesterday. Adam Brown, of Neenah, has been appointed receiver of the de-fuDct Brighton Beach company.

Mrs. L. McDowell and sou, Frank, left today for a visit with relatives at Sturgis, Mich. Arthur Rfarquay spent Sunday with Green Bay friends. Miss Lillian Ehlert returned today from a to Milwaukee frieDds.

Mrs. F. W. Hawks has returned home from an extended visit at Richmond, Va. Mr.

A. N. Lincoln, of was a Times visitor Saturday evening. A. N.

was formerly a Mena-sha druggist and was the author of that story about the "Sea Lion," which made Menasha famous. A stone from Peleefell in Green Bay Saturday. It was 18 inches in diameter, was red hot and smelled like sulphur. And still the Green Bay water is very similar to that at Oshkosh. Aug.

Schumann left today for Colby where on Wednesday--morn-infi, he will be married to Miss Chris-tena Runzheimer, formerly of this city. Congressman J. H. Davidson arrived home at Oshkosh from Washington Saturday evening and will remain in the city a week. Cjjarles Noll member of the William Noll Hardware company, of Marshfield, died yesterday morn-ing from blood poisoning as the re suit of an oil can accidentally falling on his head and cutting, him two weeks ago.

Mrs: Jackson Tullar very pleasantly entertained the. members of the club at her home in Clayton Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary, Supper was served and a very good time was had. CASTOR! For Infants and Tha Kind Yea Hava Atesjs Bears the-Signature of for to to a is Miss May McGinley is visiting relatives in Appleton to day. The members of Co. I give a social dancing party at their armory this evening.

In event of rain to-morrow the Memorial exercises will be held at the Armory of Co. 1, in Neenah. Miss Sophie Hanson, of Osh kosh, attended the wedding of Miss Augusta Wege and Mr. Chas. Mc- Cray in this city.

Mrs. C. B. Clark and daughter, Mrs. W.

C. Peters, left this morning for a visit to friends at Goshen, Ind. Many people nave been busy the past few days in fixing up their lots at the cemetery. Many trees, shrubs and plants have been plant ed also many new and handsome monuments have been placed. The postponed meeting to or ganize an Advancement Associa tion, will be held Thursday night of this week, at the city hall at 8 o'clock.

All signers of the call should be promptly on hand. The home of Joseph Schwatzno in town of Neenah, has been quar antined for smallpox, Mr. Schwatzno being the victim. We hear that Mr. Randal Arndt is to remove his family to Depere in a short time to make their future home.

Aug. Sorley is home from an ex tended trip to Colorado and Califor nia. The members of the Norwegian Lutheran choir will assist in the memorial services at Winchester tomorrow. H. H.

Bradley, of Chicago, is a guest of Fred. Stroebel for a few days. The appointment of the meet ing for the Eclectic Reading Circle to-morrow night, is omitted. Invitations have been received by friends from Stephen R. Davis to their graduating exercises at the Mohegan Academy at Mohegan Lake, N.

of which class he is a member. Mr. Davis is the only one from these parts attending the school who is in the graduating class. A Paris dispatch says: Ro- sey has just discovered the secret of perpetual youth. Too late, we've had it for years.

Madison Medicine Rocky Mountain Tea. Bar nett a Co. The four sluice gates in Me nasha and all at Neenah now being wide open, has caused trouble by the increased height of backwater, At the present time the mills are nsing steam power. The Menasha Woolen mill was closed yesterday on this account, but only temporary. The mills all along the line feel it more or less.

There is such a thing as too much water, even for the mills and factories. Master George El wers enter tained his voung boy mends a very pleasant manner, in, honor his 10th birthday anniversary yes terday afternoon. A very fine din ner was served, at which the twelve boys were seated. A novel feeling of leaping, boun ding impulses goes through your bo dy. You feel young, act young and are young after taking Rocky Moun tain Tea.

doc. uo. Among the late marriage licen ses issued are tne ioiiowmg: to George H. Cover and Miss Ida Doe-mel, both of Oshkosh; David Frank-Hn Peck and Elizabeth Jessup Bar- net't both of Neenah; Lorenz Klier of the town of Omro and Miss Em ma Rosenthal of the town of Utica; Herbert Peck and Miss Mary Mol-johm of Neenah; Willie F. Clute and Miss Ida Stuebe both, of town pf Nekimi.

i Stand Like a Stone Wall Between your children and the tor tures of Itching and burning eczema scaldhead or other skin diseases. How? why, by using Bucklen's Ar-, nica Salve, eartbf's greatest healer. Quickest cure for ulcers, fever sores salt rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. Infallible for Piles. 25c at Kimber-ly Elwers drugstore.

age that time in a girl's life when she has all the beauties womanhood without the later lines of care and wofry. But here and there even amdng school girls appear pale drawn faces a dullness and lack of freshness which tells a plain story of thin blood. Now this is not right. But Scott's Emulsion- can make right. Scott's Emulsion is what these pale girls need.

Scott's Emulsion brings back the beauty to their faces because it is blood food. Send for Free Sample. SCOTT IIOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St N. Y. From Wednesday's Times! J.

W. Brown is in Waukesha on business to day. H. E. Coats is on a business trip.

to Shawano toay. Rev. S. P. Delaney is visiting in New London to-day.

Mrs. John Hanson spent yesterday with relatives in Oskhosh: Rev. H. P. Jensen is on a visit to friends at Bear Creek Mr.

and Mrs. William Harrison; of Baraboo, are the guests of their son, Maurice Harrison. Miss Mabel Michelson returned home last evening from a two weeks visit with Chicago relatives. On account of the extremely high water all the sluice gates of the Neenah dam were ordered opened today. The backwater wilf be bad for some of the mills.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George E. Smith and Marcia Fitch, of Menasha; and Ad- am Morning, or muwauKee, ana Fredericke Louise Naumer, of Oshkosh. Peter Hubert, of Menominee, was in the city yesterday and purchased Mr. F. A.

Leaven's fine driv ing horse. Price $150. The Misses and Jessie Kerwin left this morning for the east where they will attend several of the graduating exercises in some of the colleges. Irwin McGowan, of Chicago, who was in the city to attend the Herman-Murphy wedding and; who acted as groomsman, returned home this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Davis leave in a few days for Mohegan Lake, N. where they will attend the eraduatiner exercises at the school of which their son, Steve, is a member.

The exercises take place on the 11th of June. Mrs. Bert Cramer is visiting Oshkosh friends today. In accordance with an order issued by Mayor David Haramel, at Appleton yesterday, Chief of Police F. W.

Hoefer notified all saloonkeepers that all "nickei-in-the-slot and gambling machines must be removed at once Mrs. Johnllen and children, and Miss Anna Michelson will arrive in Neenah this evening and will spend sOme time visiting their mother, Mrs. A. Michelson. About twenty-five of the friends and neighbors Mr.1 and Mrs.

Frank; Foreman made them a pleasant surprise visit at their home on the Island last evening and spent a few Very enjoyable hours? affair-was in the shape' of farewell to Mr. and Foreman; as they left to-day for Oshkosh to reside, Mr. Foreman having secured a position in the C. N. yards Bean the Elgnatu 9t The Kind Yob Haw Alwsis Esssi As the month of June approaches, every thing is hustle and bustle for Commencement.

The programme commences with the bacalaureate sermon by President of Ripon college; June 4 Class day at City hall. June 5th Commencement exercises at the Armory. Jnne 6 Alumni reception at City hall. June 7 Yacht ride to Clifton. Following is the class day pro gramme: Music Military orchestra.

"Class History." Eva Peterson. Music Orchestra. "Advice to Undergraduates." Harry LeTourneux. "Advice to Seniors." C. Mc Cauley.

Music Orchestra. "Inter Si and B. G. O. Murer.

"Class Sophomore. Class Moraentos. Dora Christen sen, Etna McCallum, Percy Free man and H. Raab. usic Orchestra.

"Class Legacy." Phil. Arndt. "Class Prophesy. "-May me Brown. usic Orchestra.

Farce. "The Cool Coramencement'programme is as follows: Music Arion orchestra. Invocaction. Dr. Chapin.

Salutatory. Kate Murer "Cuba." Harry LeTourneux. 'Helen Keller." Eva Peterson. Music Orchestra. "The Labor Movement." Letta French, "City Slums" Mayme Brown Music Orchestra 4 'Citizenship" Jos.

Cox "Mendelssohn" Bessie Johnson Poem Dora Schimpf Music Orchestra "Education of the American GirlV Clara Sorenson Validictory Albert Stridde Presentation of Diplomas. Music Orchestra. English Course. German Course, Latin Course. Class Motto "Find a Way or Make One." Class Colors Gold and Blue.

Class Flower Yellow Rose. Miss Kathryn Murer, whose standings are highest in the class, wins the year's scholarship to Law rence University. It may be no news to our paper makers to hear that the mills all along the Fox Rlver Valley are now using the full flow of the water over the first dam for water power pur poses. The recent copious rams have made this possible, and the mills along the river have now com pletely shut down the steam power. This is the first time since last fall that the manufacturers have been permitted to use the "fisrt flow" of water.

Phjl Arndt, Robert Barnett, Fred Peterson, Joseph Cox, Bert Smith and Henry Raabe, of the Neenah High school athletic team, iind James Krueger, and the Misses Lodwick and Moore will go to Madi son to morrow to -attend the field meet. A rural free delivery mail system lias been granted to Outagamie county. The system will be established not later than July 1, when every farmer in that county will receive the benefits of the free delivery service. John G. Holmes, charged with shooting his three stepsons, will have his hearing at Appleton next Thursday.

Jail life apparently agrees with him. j'The only exercise he gets is pushing a lawn mower. -In regard to The Times mathematical problem, several answers were receivea today, out it is evi dent that the respondents are not aware that the numerals, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7: 8, 9, 0, "must not be used more than once in the solutions, not even in the fractions. Alum is used in somebaktar powders and in most of the so-called phosphate powders, because it is cheap, and makes a cheaper powder But alum is a corrosive poison which, taken in food, acts injuriously upon the stomach, liver and kidueys. 100 WltUAM IT HW YORK.

The Oshkosh aldermen deserve the thanks of not only the veterans of the civil war that city but over the country, for an act of' un-n usual courtesy. At last meeting of the city council a resolution was unanimously adopted- to give the use of the carriages provided for the city officials to the veterans-: Last year the aldermen rode to the cera- eiery: wnue many ageu veterans walked. The Madison Medicine Co. owns the exclusive right to manufacture Rocky Mountain sold not made by us is a deception. Never sold in bulk.

Always packages at 35c. Barnett Co. -One great advantage' the dele-' gates will have, if the state convention is held at Oshkosh, is that they, can take a steamboat ride on-Lake" Winnebago and come to Neenah, the handsomest city in Wisconsin, and view its sites for the new li- brary and opera house. 'f- What Thin Folks Need Is a greater power of digesting "and -assimilating food. For them Dr.

King's New Life Pills work wonders, i They tone and regulate the diges- tive organs, gently, expel all poisons from the system; enrich the improve appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c at Kiraberlyl -j El-1 wers. 4. '-i v. t- 1 Too Widely 7 Spaced.

1 1 II At 8 p. m.j while Paand Ma entertain -with Sis, Both John and Mary in distant "seats w- Were ar apairt like this. At 9 as Pa withdrew And sought Jus room upstairs, The lovers found some, photo-' graphs :n.s And nearer brought their chairs. At 10 p. Mamma decamped And then, ye godsl What bliss! Those lovers sat tiU nearly 5 Aboutascloseasthis.

irii inTI Th readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease has been able to. cure, in all ita! tages and that is Catarrh. HaH'su Catarrh Cure is the only positive The Royal Baker any Pastry Coolc" containing over 8oo most practical and valuable cooking receipts free to every patron. Send postal card With your fall address. MOVAl SAKJM MWOM COX THAT RAILROAD.

Hay Be Built One "Way or Another. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Athearn at Oshkosh yesterday to advance the project of a railway from Madison to Green Bay via Neenah and the Fox River cit-ies. Neenah was represented by two of our ex-mayors, E. J. Lach- mann andGus.

Kalfahs. Secretary Stickney read a letter from H. S. McFall, of Cleveland, Ohio, and who is a great railway promoter. ie said that if the cities along the line would take hold of the matter and take charge Of the road when built, he would see it is built.

A com mittee of one from each city is to be appointed to act. The indica tions certainly are that if the Illi nois Centra.1 does not take up the proiect a local company will build the road. Married. Last evening at the home, of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Weere. Henry street, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Agusta, to Charles McCray, of Appleton. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock bv the Rev. A.

Froehlke of the German Lutheran church, In the presence of a few invited friends and relatives. The bride wore a neat costume of gray, trimmed with white and was" attended bv Miss Ida Pone who wore white. The groom was attended by William Weffe. brother of the bride. After the ceremony supper was served, Both the young people are well known here and have a large num ber of friends and acquaintances.

They left last evening for Appleton where the groom is employed as clerk at the Peterson meat market and where he has furnished a bouse at 1071 Packard street: 1 Wisconsin Hen. Among the Wisconsin Neenah to-day are; men J. E. Davis, Racine. D.

L. Covey Oshkosh. G. E. E.

Vitler; Milwaukee. J. Deport, Milwaukee. 1 Holds "On a Congressman. "At the end of a campaign' dictated Chamo Clark; Missouri's bril liant conerressman.

"from overwork; nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking I had about ut terlv collapsed. It seemed that all the orerans in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all 'It's the best all-around 'medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter." Over worked, rundown men and weak, sickly women gain: splendid -health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c Guaranteed by Kimberly Elwers. 1 cure now known to the medical fraoV ternity Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease, requires a.

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