davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
eLOCAL HEMS@
Optical goods at Haner's.

Optical goods at Haner's.
Eye glass changed at Haner's.
Dr. w. A Park for dentistry. IF
See ':Cheerful LIAR Monday night
Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Try the Palladium for job printing.
Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-
ner's.
John Hawekotte spent Friday in
Cincinnati on business.
E. o. Lockwood was in Winchester
yesterday on business.
J. B. Gordon spent yesterday in
Cincinnati on business.
E. r. Beatty was in Cincinnati yes
terday on railroad business.
J. NJ. Coe returned last night from
a business trip to Cincinnati.
d. W. Comstock has returned from
a business trip to Indianapolis.
J. a. Adams, of New Castle, was. a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr. Dyer was a man Of family,
leaving widow and two children
Ralph Barnard, Of New Castle,
spent last evening with Henry Bulla.
Fred PorterfeId returned last night
from a business trip to Winchester
Dr. H. H. Weist spent yesterday in
Indianapolis on professional business.
Isaac Daviess and Merritt Lamb, of
Greensboro, were in the city yester-
day.
c. H. Moore returned last night
from short trip to Anderson and
Elwood.
Mortgage exemptions made at S. K.
Morgan S Office, 25c, eighth and north
f streets. 42w
Emmons Tailoring Co, makers of
good clothes. Fine suits, $15 and $1S.
Call in and see taylor 1926
Homer DavisSon returned this
morning from New Paris. where he
spent last evening with friends
Isaac Davis, who has been visiting
his son, Harry, formerly Of Rich
mond, came home last evening
W. A. Sample came home last night !
from Kouts, H., where he has been
spending a few days on business.
Miss Irene Wilson, of New Castle,
returned to Earlham last evening
after a week 3 illness with measles.
Mrs. Belle Braxton, of north sixth
sixth street, left last evening for Ell
wood to spend Sunday with relatives.
Harry Hatfield, of the Business col
lege, left last night for his home in
Greensboro to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Bert Smyser and children, of |
north A street, left last evening for
Logansport, where they will spend |
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. C. B. Lesh and daughter, of
indianapolis, arrived last night for a |
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Of north ninth street.
Typewriters, all makes. rented.
sold. Rentals, SO to So per month,
and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, w. U. Tel. Office. Phone 26.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
AUTHORIZED A BRIDGE.

Washington, March 12.-The house
today passed a bill to authorize the
Norfolk & Western railroad to build
bridge over Tug fork of the Big
Sandy river, where it forms a boun-
dairy line between West Virginia and
Kentucky and West Virginia and
Virginia.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
A GRADED SCHOOL
Under Consideration For Boston.

Peter Beard, trustee of Boston
township, with his advisory board,
had meeting at the court house yes
terday IN Superintendent Jordan s of
flee, for the purpose of considering
the building of school house in Bos-
ton to take the place of the one
burned down some time ago. The
question OF graded school confronts
tie board. There is certainly great
necessity for this kind of school in
Boston, and it is very likely the board
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
A RELIC.

In tearing down the interior of the
old building between sixth and sew
enth, on Main, south side, an old
bank check was picked up and is now
IN possession of Frank Davenport as
"a relic. The check was the kind used
by the Morris, Blanchard & Co., Citi-
zens Bank, and the check was printed
In 1850.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
EYE PUT OUT
Hot Metal Splashed in Albert Krone's
Eve.

Albert Krone, molder at the
Wayne works. had one of his eyes
put out yesterday afternoon by
splash of molten metal. During the
pouring off, some hot metal splashed
and bit of it flew into Krone's eve.
almost binding him. He was taken
to DR.. Stevenson s and his eye treat
ed. Krone lives at 612 south eighth
street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
Houses in Demand.

Thompson's Agency had quite an
all round success in negotiating loans
for new buildings last year, and ex-
pect to more than double the number
in 1904. 11-2t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
1 decide to build one.

VI I decide to bulId one.
Doston and Dalton townships are
the only two places in Wayne coun-
~ without graded schools. 1t would
re a mistake to build a one-room
school In Boston at this time
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
OIL TUMBLES.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 12.-The
price of crude oil was cut three cents
a barrel today by the Standard Oil
company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.
(BY ASsociated PreSS.

Columbus, o., March 12.-T The Re-
publican convention of the twelfth
congressional district today chose f.
O. Randall and C. B. Burr as dele
gates to the national convention and
endorsed President Roosevelt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
A RIOT
Near the Factory Plant of the Ameri-
can Canning Company.
GBv Associated Press. }

Chicago, March II. = A riot oc-
CURED on the railroad tracks near
the factory of the plant of the
American Can company, caused by an
attack by strikers on non-union men
brought in by special train. Sew
eral non-union men were injured, but
all reached the factory. No arrests
were made.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
ATTEND THE STRICKLAND
SALE, NO. 81 NORTH TENTH
STREET, MONDAY AT 10 A. M.
AND / P. M. -
Trouble Ended.

All property entrusted with us for
renting and care of will be promptly
and faithfully attended to.
LIT Thompson Agency.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
ALL QUIET
At Springfeld-A Dozen Policemen
to be Added Monday.
lBy Associated Press.l

Springfield, O., March There
was no trouble last night. A dozen
policemen will be added to the force
next Monday, when the troops are
withdrawn
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12

ATTEND THE STRICKLAND
SALE, NO. 81 NORTH TENTH
STREET, MONDAY AT 10 A. M.
AND / P. M.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
The Richmond Palladium
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1904.
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Rain or snow in the
north, rain in the south tonight and
Sunday; warmer in the extreme south
tonight.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
Personal and
/ .4 s'E|5s Social News.

Edith Bowman. Gertrude LaFevre,
Grace Smith, May Shiveley, Catherine
Rettig, Grace Baker, Lucille Gaar,
Kate Dennis, Ethel Marlatt, Flor
ence Corwin, Rena Haner, Eva
Thomas, Lena Coffin, Nina Hoover,
Marie Kaufman, Tillara Haas, Edna
Martin, Nina Pencil, Merle Will
Hams, Elsie Beeler, Jeanette Land
wer, Elizabeth Newman, Marie
Campbell; Messrs. Leslie Meyers, Oh
lie Thomas, Edgar Hamilton, Thomas
kaufman, Orville Conner, Herbert
Weghman, Griffith Ellis, Carl Meyers,
Erville Lockwood, Merle Gem, Will
Keller, John Glover, Fred Hoover,
Leslie Mcneil, Frank Braffett, Milton
Cralghead, c. L. Barnaby, Charles
Morgan, Edwin Wilson, Walter Craig
head, Harry Doan, Dudley Elmer,
Virgil Trueblood, Glenn Kehlenbrink,
Walter Bundy, Joseph Hill, Roland
Louck, Harry Smith, George Rettig,
Frank Newman. Earl Coate, Ramsey
Poundstone, George Dilks, Wheaton
Tallant, John Starr, Rollo Beck, Ray
Marchant, George Bond, Wilmer Will
son, Clarence Collins, Willard Rupe.
Benz. Bartel, Worth Clark, George
McKone, Orba Decker, Charles Jane
son, Henry Bulla and Dr. w. w. Will
son.
Rev. J. Beck left this afternoon for
Eaton, Ohio, where he will deliver
the dedicatory address at the new
Lutheran church.
Mrs. II. II. Engelbert and daughter.
Miss Lena, of north ninth street, re-
turned this morning from a weeks
visit with Cincinnati relatives.
The Northwest Circle of the Mis-
sionary society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church met yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Ida Tay-
Tor, 1926 east Main street, and en-
Joyed pleasant thimble party. Light
refreshments were served buffet, and
= 90 - NOAAOOlAOI was ldhCu 1OI TIE
benefit of the Central association. This |
circle, like the other three in the So
ciety, will hold monthly meetings for
sewing and social hours The place
and time of next month IS meeting
were not decided yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church gave a
dime social" yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Branson.
1904 east Main street, that, though
not so largely attended as some of
these socials have been in the past. |
was thoroughly enjoyable There was
no prearranged program, as has some
times been given, but pianola music
was furnished throughout the after
noon.
Another social of this kind will be
given by the society next week, but
he place for holding it, has not been
selected. An announcement will fol-
ow its selection soon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-12
FINANCIAL RESULT

Of the Lackey Horse Sales Very
Good.
During the Lackey horse sales 49,
head were sold, bringing S52,155, an
average of 1865 per head.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-11

stallda vid postverket. Hadanefter
kommer sokande af anstallninp
vid postverket att underkastas en-
noggrann MISUNDERSTANDING, och
derest han visar def ringaste tee.
ken till tuberkulos ,kommer delta
att utgora EFT hinder for honom
att vinna anstallning i Onkel
sans tjenst vid posten.
Onsdags visade sig snon for
forsta gangen i host och pa NOR
gonen pafoljande dag var narken
betackt med EFT sn6lager. En-
stark Wind var vid Stamina It'd
radande och gjorde dagen ruskig
och oangenam.
FrGn Augustanaforsamlingen
Ungdomsforeningen moter j oval
hos h~errskapet A. r. johnson,
4I9 Virginia St.
Medan A. F. Carlson i onsdags
holl pa att satta upp EFT stormfon
ster j slit hus, SI8 Bluff street,
rakake han atr falla at en- siege
och afbryta EFT refben+ Skadan
anses 81 vara at nagon allvarsam
beskaffenhet.
Bestallningar at tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-11
d iva fran OGDEN.

var lila dotter hade EFT nastan dodligt
anfall af kikhosta och bronchitis" skrif-
yer Mrs W, X. Haviland i Armouk. NY,
''men da ALA andra mediciner voro till
ingen nytta, raddade vi hepnes LII med
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Var niece, som
hade lungsot i framskriden grad, brukade
ocksa denha underbara' medicin, och i dag
ar hon alldeles bra" Desperate halls -och
lungsjukdomar gifva yika for DR. Kings
New Discovery som for ipgen AMMAN me-
dicin pa iorden. olelbar FOR host och for
kylpiDg. Pris SOC och 81 iaskor garan-
teras at Lungren & Andreen. apotekare,
SiouxCity, Ia Profflaskor fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-11
Stormfonster och Stormdorrar
hos Spalding. nradhandlaren.
Brot sig in i hans hus.

s lie Quinn j Cavendish, VT. franrof-
vades sin vanliga helsa genom inbrottet
af kronisk forstoppning. Mar DR. Kings
New Life Pills br0to sig in i hans hus,
blef Diet onda hejdadt, och nj ar han
alldeles botad. bet garanteras att bota.
25c. Lungren Il Andreen apotekare.
Sioux City, 10.
Stormfonster och dorrar ho-
S~paldsng, 3 & Court.
Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c. c. Thelander.
Kop edra byggnads materialie
hos Spalding, 3 & Court.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-11
MokIr0RENS lELsFUKNUMMER lO3'

Seormfouster och Stormdorra
hos Spalding, 3 & Court
I'm at vara aldste invanare, Matt
Pfatdager, Allied i sondags i Henry
Zechmans hem, 324 w. 9TH str.
i en- alder af 81 ar. MI Piaf6nger
var tysk till borden och anlande
hit till staden for omkring ~ ar
sedan.
Diet dr msra kasarr I dsnns del ef tandet, an
ALA andca sjukdomar ttlsammans, och den blef
fntill do sista 6ren ausedd som om0jlig att bota.
] maaga ar f0rklarcde lakarne den for en- lokal
sjukdon och foreskref lokala medei, och dA de
:. icks appnBdde tillfrisknande vtd iokal behand-
nag. f5rklarade de den for obotiig. yetenska;
pen hac DeYisat, att katarr Or On Unconstitutional
sjukdom och derfor krAfyer constitutional be-
handling. "Halls Catarrh Cure", fabricerad az
T.. j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio, Or Diet enda
hcnstitataoneila lakenedei I marknaden. bet
tages inyartes 1 portioner frau 10 droppar till en-
thesksG. bet Vsrkar direkt pa blodet och sy-
s.enets siemhInnor. DE tilibiuda et hundra
dollars for hvarje ~tilifaile, som tcke kun hurerass
Skirt etSer cirkuisrer och intyg. ARREST
e. y. CHENEY & 90, Toledo
~ safes hos aposekare, f5c-
Hans samiij Pills aro 10 basta-
Order har utfardats at civilser-
vice commissioner Washington
att iaga personer behaftade med
tube,kulos hadanefter "a vara an.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-11
Sioux City.

Svensk0 Montkorens kontor
halles oppet fran kl. 2 till 9 hvarie
oval.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-11

48e U~NDERKLADER FOR 23c. q
Qvinnors fleece lined Vests och Pants, afvensa Union q
Suits, Invita- och natural wool, 90 G
Arsforsaljningspfi ~ a
zoe TRUMPOR FOR I2ac a
Barns tjocka bicykelstrumpor med dubbla khan, halar och 6
tar, afvensa damers fleece lined strumpor akta svart fSrg, 4
och ALA storlekar. Arstorsajningsprs :. ...........i2s y
2sc STRUMPOR FOR re y
Qvinnors maco strumpor med dubbla sulor och hoga spliced y
halar och gossars och fickors tjocka. fna, ribbed 80 Y
strumpor, ArstorsaTningspris -. 1901 ~ y
48c STRUMPOR, A FOR SIoo &
Ovinnors hna strumpor, helsvarta ener svarta med d, ~ y
Invita- fotter. Varda 4Sc. 8 par for phO0 6
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ELECTION RETURNS
To be at the High School Assembly
Rooms.

All of our citizens who wish to
get the very earliest election re-
turns tomorrow evening should at
tend the first of Prof. w. H. Dud-
ley's course of two lectures on
Color, to be given at the High
School,.
The lecture the first evening viii
treat of color in birds, butterflies
and animals and show how the Di-
vine Artist has colored these Great
ures for various benefcent purposes.
Over one hundred slides will be used
to illustrate the lecture. Prof.
Dudley will also show by the use OF
colored slides how colored photo
graphs are accomplished.
Admission will be 35c for either
evening or SOC for both.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

Easter Sunday was day generally
observed by all church goers of all
denominations and the services were
largely attended, nearly every place
of worship in the city being filed to
overlooking. Each was decorated,
some being exceptionally fine with
their evergreens, palms, ferns. cut and
ported flowers and lilies, betokening
a return of spring At some of the
German churches the Lords supper
was given and many new members
were admitted. At the Pres byteTian,
Rev. w. o, Carrier, of Waukesha,
president of Carroll college, who
served as pastor of that church for
twelve years, spoke both morning and
evening and nearly al members turned
out on each occasion TO hear him. The
weather conditions were favorable ane
the people of all denominations con
sequeDtly took advantage and nit endef
. -vieas st their respective places o
worship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

All of the banks will remain closed
MISREPRESENTATION day.
The Jewish Passover was celebrated
last week by all orthodox Jews.
The latest novelties in lace curtains
and bed spreads to be found at Little
john-Esch Co.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Plumer sailed
from England on April lst and are ex-
pected home the first of next week.
Callies has different wall paper for
different rooms and not one wall paper
for every room. Before papering con-
suit him.
A dance will be given at Columbia
hall this Monday evening in celebra-
ton of the twentieth anniversary of
the organization of the Liederkranz
society, which it is expected will be
lars ely attended.
Today, Monday, April 4th, is Found
-r's day of the Ladies' Literary club,
and arrangements have been made for
banquet to be given at the Wausau
Club house this evening. To this the
gentlemen have been invited.
WANTED.-A few improved farms not
over nine miles from city.
MANSON d WEINFELD,
(m29-2D Over Livingston's.
The PnoT was issued on Monday
| evening this week. because it was found
necessary to refute stories which have
been put in circulation by the Republi-
cans 1t is hoped that the citizens will
adopt the views of the PuoT, and that
| this issue may be the means of electing
Mr. Zimmerman for mayor of our city.
FARM For SALE,-For sale, choice
farm of l20 acres; 80 acres cleared
good frame house of 10 rooms, with
stone cellar; frame barn; farm all we Il
| fenced with wire and cedar posts;
plenty of good eordwood timber. Will
be sold cheap if taken soon Situated
8 miles from Wausau. Price IS, 500.
| Other good farms and farm lands. Call
| on the NATIONAL LAND Co,
| ml5w4 Rohde's Block. Wausau.
Once there was an old farmer who
| tost his voice. As he could not call his
hogS, he taught them To run to the food
pen when he tapped on the trough with
] , stick One day the old man turned his
hogs out in the forest to run at large
aud every time they heard woodpecker
tapping on tree they would run to it,
aud this they kept up till they finally
ran themselves to death Elk.
1t has been reported from Washing.
ton that the appropriation for the fed
eral building in Wausau has been in.
creased by an additional Sl5 600. The
appropriation as first passed in the
omnibus bill was $4,000. This later
was increased by 1900 The sum OF
$4,000 was paid for the site, and now
that Sl5, 900 is added TO the original APP
preparation there is still available
S63 500 for building purposes, which
ought to be sufficient to erect a fairly
good building provided too much is no
eaten up in committee work, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
FERDINAND KlCKBUSCH.

At an early hour Thursday morning
last, Ferdinand Kickbusch passed away
after an illness of about a week. de
was one of the old settlers of the city
and widely known.
Mr. Kick busch was born 10 Dargeslauf
Province Of Pomerania, Ger, Oct g.
1888. He emigrated to the United States
in 1866 and came direct to Wausau, and
this city has been his home ever since.
For a great many years he was engaged
in the brick making business, which he
conducted up to some years since, when
he engaged in farming.
Deceased was a man highly esteemed
by acquaintance, a good neighbor and
citizen, and his death will be keenly
felt in the community, especially among
the older citizens.
| Besides his wife he is survived by six
children. Mrs. Herman Rusch, Of
Merrill; Mrs. Frank Menier, city; Otto
who is in Alaska; Mrs. W l.. James
of Oak Park, H.; William and Frank
city. Also one brother and one sister
Fred, of Wausau, and Mrs. Franz
RADIANT, of Kilbourn City.
The funeral was held from the famil,
home. corner Second and Main street
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock and wa
largely attended. The services wer
conducted by the Rev. F. Werhahn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
Barn of Congressman Brown Fired By
a Fiend and Helpless Animals are
Cremated in Their Stalls.

A blaze of fire was discerned from the
$500 depot about three O'Clock Tues
day morning in the direction of the
home of Hon. Web f. Brown. A
phone alarm turned in to No. ! COM
pany quickly brought out the boys,
who, on arrival, found Mr.. Browns
large barn on Stevens street enveloped
in flames and beyond the possibility of
saving except in SO badly wrecked con
dition as to be practically worthless.
The barn contained considerable
stock all of which persisted. This in
cluded Mr.. Browns fine driving team,
Ralph Browns riding horse and pony
belonging to the younger boys, four
COWS, calf and a large number Of
fowls. Several fine carriages and
sleighs, harnesses, robes and other val
liable property was destroyed. The
loss will approximate $4,000 with
an insurance of 81 ESQ
1t is generally believed the fire was
Of incendiary origin as it cannot be well
attributed to other causes. This belief
is further strengthened by the fact that
about a year ago some yandal entered
the premises and cutup several harness
es and robes While the law does not
provide fit punishment for crime OF
this nature the miscreant should be
ferreted out and made to answered. the
full extent of the penalty prescribed.
Mr.. Brown offers reward of $500 fol
the conviction of the offender and May
or Anderle in behalf of the city offers
an equal am ount-Rhinelander New
| North
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
FROM BEHIND THE MOUNTAIN.

Did you see the new team on our
streets if you did not you must have
heard the wagon rattle.
Loggers have been prospecting here
for their summer work.
Grandma Bressett who has lived in
this vicinity for more than sixty years
has moved to Mosinee to live with her
son, Pat
Henry Bressett has gone to live with
Archie MeKelher.
Mr.. Nilzel from Wausau was out TO
his farm and took home a load of hay
last Saturday.
James Brien of Wausau visited friends
in this neighborhood on Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

Chas. Hebert, an old man living in
The town of Wausau, near Sunset, was
,1n Wednesday. examined BY physicians
ind pronounced insane. Hebert has
lseen of unsoupd mind for some time,
but as he was harmless his commit
naent has heretofore been deferred
He is always of the belief that his face
is full of worms, and he is continually
picking at his face. The man Is up
wards of seventy years of age
Cali Oh Littlejohn-Esch Co and get
one Of those umbrella stands for only
l9c, worth 81 30.
There may be some difficulty exper
sleneed by some of the school districts
I'm Marathon county securing teachers
! 1t IS no wonder, If there are any who's
principal officer is so small as the on'
1--WE heard Of the other day lde com
PEELED a young lady teacher Cf bis DIS
kTricr to make up for Christmas on mel
day she gave the scholars y hohnay
Did ron ever
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Fogarty Friday evening.
For rugs of all sizes, linOleums and
draperies, call on Littlejohn-Esch Co.
WANTED-A competent girl. Wages
81 so per week. Inquire of Mrs. G &
Yawkey.
The ex-members again defeated the
members of Co. g. at whist Thursday
evening at the armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase have a
little girl baby at their home, which
arrived Wednesday noon.
Now is the time to paint your buggies.
Get some of Callies' specially prepared
buggy paints and make your carriage
look like new.
Chas. Schael and Miss Mary Karsten,
of the town of Weston were united in
marriage Saturday evening, Rev. F.
Werhahn performing the ceremony
Edward G.. Day, of the town of Fran
zen, died Friday morning at the River
side hospital He was furty-one years
of age and leaves wife aud six chill
dren.
The Columbia orchestra can be had
for dances. entertainments receptions
etc Leave all orders with Otto Schor.
how. Telephone No. 26S or at j. E
Coles music store. If.
At the annual meeting of the State
Laundrymen's association held at the
st. Charles hotel, Milwaukee, last week
Nj G. Ewing, of this city, was elected
president.
There is just as much art exercised
today in design and coloring of carpets
as there is in painting pictures. Little
john-Esch Co. has the kind that makes
your homes look cozy.
Dr. Turbiu, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, April 10th.
Rev. w. IL. Clark, of Ripon, grand
chief templar of the Good Templars
spoke to a large sized audience at the
opera house "Wednesday evening on
temperance. His discourse is said tC
have been interesting, and several con
verts to the cause of temperance hav,
since been ridiL G on the water wagon
A. Luebner 4 Son lost a valuabl,
horse, recently purchased at the auction
sale of Dan Healey. The horse and it
mate were placed in the Same stall Sat
urday night. Sunday morning the on
in question was found with broker
leg, received from kick of the othe
animal, and had to be killed. Tn,
team cost $500.
Sheriff Chelhs arrested JAS. CantielC
at Merrill Wednesday on the charge o
abandonment of family. Garfield wa!
married to daughter of Aug Raascl
in this city some years ago aud ha
four children. Fer several months it i
alleged he has contributed nothing 10
ward the support of his family. Hi
examination is set for April eth.