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The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 5

Location:
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Standard Matte From Grapes No Alum FIND GOLD RESIDING IN TOWN OF LOBAINE, POLK MAKE RICH STRIKE. PIANO CONTEST 01 ST. PATRICE'S The contest for tue Is well under way. Following are i contestants. Miss Agnes Miss Keglna.

Carrol, ML-us Laura LaLpnde, Miss Mable Southwortb, Miss Lillian Gagnon. The management of the fair had their fiual meeting Sunday afternoon. All thu committees have made favorable reports of good progress. The West Side will serve supper on Friday and Saturday. Oct.

13th and 14th. The Bast Side will ECTVC meals Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oci. IGth, 17th and.lSth. The.North. Side will serve Thursday and Friday, pet.

lath and 20tb. The farmers will give their time honored supper on Saturday the 21st. Among other rulings the determined. children will he allowed to solicit ii the hall, this work will be done by the young ladies. Additional space has been secured from Mons.

Fournlei which will be added to the dancing floor. SERIOUSLY ILL BUT HIS CONDITION THIS AFTERNOON WAS SOMEWHAT BETTER. Don't let the children If they are fretful, peevish and cross, give them Hotllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. The best baby tonic known. Strength and health folloU-'lts use.

35 cents. Playter's drug sWre. SOCIABLE Assemblyman Chas. A. Evans, who has been some time, was re- porled this afternoon as resting more comfortably than, yesterday.

His condition Is regarded as quite serious. Dr. R. R. Chase IB the attending physician.

The foliowlng from the Minneapolis Tribune of Oct. 8 will, be of special in terest to holders of real estate In Polk county. Land within haif a mile of the farms on which gold baa been discovered is owned by Eau Claire people: Cumberland, Oct. has. been discovered In large and paying quantities In the town of sixteen miles northwest of 'this city.

Charles who lives on an 80- acre farm In section 21 of this town washed out $2,000 In gold from four 'diggings. Samples of bis find sent to the government assay office assayed $1,000 to the ton. John Welser and Joseph Haurkamp, residing In the same vicinity, made discoveries of gold on their farms and as a result every neighbor within ten miles has started prospecting for the yellow metal. Mr. Eggers was offered an acre for his farm, but refused it and, being a practical miner from Washington, is very confident that he has discovered a rich and paying find.

He has received the necessary tools for. the development his mine and has 'commenced digging for more gold. Mr. Eggers made his valuable ago, when, digging a he struck gold nuggets. He four different places jon his farm and found gold in each place.

Naturally, the community In which the gold was found is greatly excited over the discovery. Mr. Eggers came here a shprt time ago, purchasing his 80-acre farm for the prevailing price for land in that locality. Now he has refused $80,000 for the place. forifebt in quality.

In nrloo. GOVERNOB IN MISSOURI A RUMOR NOT AUTHENTICATED, THAT SOME DATES HAVE BEEN CANCELED. HAVE FINISHED; NEW BUILDING EAU A I BEDDING CO. WILL SOON HAVE NEW QUARTERS. There will be a sociable in the parlors of the First Congregational church Thursday, October 12th, 'given by the following ladies: Mesdames E.

W. Allen, 13. E. DeYo, G. F.

Duncan, A. S. Graham, D. Hazen. N.

J. Xewell, M. E. O'Connell, L. E.

Pond, L. Shaw, A. G. Thomson. Entertainment postponed.

Supper 15 cents. Counterfeiting Foley Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons- For sale by None- and Otto Boberg.

Madfson, Oct. night's Madison Journal" said: A dispatch from Eldorado, Iowa', says that Gov. La Follette has been obliged to cancel bis speaking dates in Iowa because of trouble with his throat. Close Madison friends" say they have heard nothing to that effect from him. He Is'now in Missouri and not expected back for some time unless it should prove true he has had to up the platform.

The governor lias been under severe strain this fail, speaking almost daily afternoon or 'evening, or both, at Chautauquas, fairs, church gatherings, exposed to all kinds of weather and all kinds of travel. a rule his addresses are over two hours long and as he speaks with great earnestness it would be nothing strange if hfs voice should give out. Friends say It Is possible may have canceled a few dates. "BIG JO 1 Those who eat "Big Jo" at every meal Are well and strong from head to heel. With minds so bright, steps so light, Happy as 1 arts from morn till night.

As the grocer for "Big Jo" flour. The E-au Claire Bedding new factory building on Railroad SL near the Dewey SL bridge, which has been in process of construction during the past few Weeks, was completed ioday. Tt Is a large, spacious two-story structure. 'An engine room and warehouse are yet to be built; work on the former to be commenced immediately. The transfer from the old quarters Chippewa St.

and Third Av. to the new quarters wil Itake place about the first of January. Lone Morrison left today for Mil- w'aukee. C. is In Asuland on legal business.

G. A. Linderman of Oaseo was In the city today. A. W.

Saribbrfl of Ashand is in the city on business. Welch of Camreori was a visitor In the city today. FC. LJ.McN»mara of Hay ward was in tlie city 'today, a guest at the Galloway. Wfli.

of Fond du Lac in tfoe cjiy today, a guest at the Eau Miss'" TJofotiiisa HInz, bookkeeper for. thel.Bagles Is visiting In Minneapolis. Born, October 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell, of Minneapolis, fdrniei- ly of'this $.

daughter. and Mrs. A. Baker and son Edward and Mrs. Wm.

S. Coss of Drammcn are Jn the city today. Mrs. Treat Is quite seriously il!" at the hbme of her sister, Mrs, Rockwobd, on the West Side. Mrs, R.

A. Jones and MTB. H. M. Perry of Black River Falls are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Matchette. John bas gone from Mad- Iso nto Kan'sas where he takes a good position with the Northern Grain Co.

Wm. Alberts, Wm. Giruau, Judd C. Plumley, Fred Jones and Wm. Green have returned after- a two weeks' outing at Clam Lake.

They had fine luck both in fishing and hunting and had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. WiJHam Post hare issued limtatkrns for the marriage of their -daughter Anna Bertha to Mr. Richard Heck on the evening of Wed nesday the twenty-fifth at 8 o'clock Sigel, Wisconsin.

Dallas Republican, Oct. 8.: A check of $1,000 hag been received by Mrs Sophia Bankrud from the Independeni Scandinavian Association, headquar ters at Eau Claire, as insurance car ried in that order -by her husband Martin Bankrud who died Sept. The ctteck was received four days aft er the company had received proof his death. This Is Very- prompt of the company and shows that the red tape work of most companies are not ro sorted to by this;" 'The confidence the members of "this company will be doubled for their prompt work, at Sinking funds Aug. 31, 1905 $17,202.70 Bank balance Aug.

44,807.22 on hand Aug. 31, 1905.. RECEIPTS. nterest bond 1-2, '97 merest bond 1-3, "99 Third ward high fund Sewer 1'und feneral fund oor fund chool fund 'ores't Hill cemetery View cemetery TREASURER'S REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR SEPTEMBER, 1905. 305.78 30.08 C.44 5.00 27.91 277.43 400.00 3,025.00 13.50 62.00 EXPENDITURES.

General fund 'oor fund Forest Hill cemetery ake View cemetery First ward high fund Second ward high fund Third ward high fund Fifth ward high fund Sixth ward high fund Seventh ward high fund Eighth ward high fund. Sflnth ward high fund Tentu ward high fund Library fund School fund Balance 041.93 47.80 40.00 88.62 318.78 321.60 104.30 16G.S5 .39.11 234.55 152.49 34.37 05.33 3,182.83 43,988.02 $66,223.12 Balance Sept. 30, M. HIBEICE TO BE AS GRAND COMMANDER OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS WISCONSIN. OF EAU CLAIRE CO.

BAR ASSOCIATION WILL MEET AFTER- NOON AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. Sociable. There will be a sociable and supper in the Guild room of Farwell Wednesday Oct. lltn. Supper served from until all are served.

Tickets 25 cents. Fine China Silks, ChJnaware, Crock- cry, etc. China and Japan Teas. QUONG SING LUNG CO Dealers In Chinese and Japanese Curios. 108 Grand Ave.

East. TURKISH BATHS MAGNETIC, MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENTS. DR. 8. C.

BOOKS. The Phychiropath. Hours--10 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 10. Sundays--S to 12. Open all night Sat.

Residence phone 359-4, office 514. Ladies' Day Wednesdays, PARKER BUILDING. S. DUNBAB CO. NEWS DEALERS.

203 S. Barstow Eau Claire, taJccn for all Old Rafting Works. George. Phillips began this week work of sawing into lumber the the ooms of the old West Newton rafting works. Mr.

Phillips bought the booms some time ago from the Chippewa River Improvement Company, and bad them. made into rafts and towed down to his mill on French Is- and. The booms were made up mostly of timbers sawed and squared, and it. is estimated that about oOn.OOo foot of lumber are. contained in the two rafts were brought down river.

A crew of men has been engaged for the past week in getting the machinery at tne mill' ready to begin work and a i the booms apart, so they may be more easily handled. There will be a meeting of the Eau Claire County Bar Association tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the council chamber, to take action In regard to the- death of DeAlton S. Thomas. All members are requested to be present. IRA B.

BRADFORD. President. A Terrible State of Affairs. Falls The traveling men are getting bold. One of them telephoned Eatr Claire yesterday and asked the Independent for an order for goods.

We are sorry we cannot print the answer we gave him. The merchants are in some respects to blame for this state of affairs. They should have continued the fight Taid down by the Progressive League. A traveling man that is so mean that he will not patronize our hotels, ought not to receive an order from any business man in the city, and the business man ought not be afraid to tell him. There is not a hotel in Eau Ciaire that sets any better table than do the hotels in this city, or is there a hoio! that bas any more genial landlords than can bo found in Chippowa Falls.

Now this being a fact, why do our least in this section. Otto L. Books and wife, who have been the guests or the former's par-, ents, Dr. and Mrs-. S.

C. Books, for the past ten days; left Monday morning for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Thence they return to their home In Kansas City. where Mr.

Books is a prominent young business man. He is a member of the firm of The Herman Books Trunk 19 East Eighth of which he is general manager. Both Mr. Books and his wife were greatly pleased with Eau Claire and the climate and "It Is hoped they may some time return arid make this thc-ir home. grand commandery.

opened at 10:30 a. rn. Instead of 2 p. as has for years been the practice. The session will Wednesday, it is probable that Merton Herrick of Hudson will be elected to the position of grand commander.

The present officers are: grand coiu mander; C. H. Washburn, deputy, Merlon Herrick, Hudson; grand generalissimo. H. Marlnette; grand cap'tain-general, A Milwaukee; grand senior Webb, Superior; junior warden, W.

Milwau kee; grand prelate, kodinan W. wbrth, Beloit; grand treasurer, Fret Ring, La W. Perry, Milwaukee; grand standari bearer, J. S. Bristol, Bafabob; grand sword bearer William' Torrance, La Crosse; grand warden, F.

H. Josslyn Oshkosh; grand captain of' the guar-J J. B. Cromwell, Milwaukee. The headquarters of the Eau Claire commandery are at tne Blatz.

Rules for Wife and Husband. A-set of rules has lately been developed in a suit in court hich. If followed out, would enable men to make their wives happy. These rules, found in a letter put in evidence, ran as follows: wife Is pretty, teH her so; if she's saucy, kiss her; if she te a good cook, commend her; if she is Torielyr sfay at home" with fier." A corresponding rule has been already given to wivns to make happy. It is not so but terse, simple nnd practical: "Feed the brute." CIRCUIT SECURING JURY FOR TRIAL OF PINGLE FOR MURDER OF D.

A. DOYLE. to The Chippewa Falls, Oct. court for Chippewa county today. The N.

C. Foster tax Injunction case was taken up. A jury is being selected for trial Ed.ward PJngfe oh the charge" GIVE UP ANDERSON SEARCH. 9100 REWARD $100 The roaderBof this paper trill be oieated to. tearn that tbare is at least one dreaded dheaso I people allow these traveling salesmen that science has been abla to mre in all i end that In Catarrh.

Hall's Catarrh Cure ia tha only positive cnra now knotrti to tho medical Catarrh beina a constitutional a constilntionl treat- mBnt, Hall's Catarrh Cnra Is taken Intarnally, acting directly npon tfis blood and mnccras BQrfiosi of the system, thereby dcstroyintr the foundation of the rtiEeaee.and glTins tho patipnt BtrecRth by cp tho and asfittimf catnro in doiap work. The proprietors bare to ranch, faith in eurati-ra power? that they offer one Hoodred Dollar! for any cats that fIU to cure. Bead forliit of taiti- moniali. F. J.CHKNBY A Sold by DrTLgeiiti, 75o to boycott our city.

Let those of our merchants who are public spirited and admire this a i city and want to see it grow, rise up against this class of men who want every- i and will give nothing in roturn. Let us organize today, as the independent has, and refuse orders to persons who "are engaged. In boycotting Chippewa The Day He Celebrated. "What are you doing, old man?" "SIcbratirT Independence Day, be gosh! i hold on; this isn't Fourth of July." "Nope; this Is the day got my div- csh! Whoop! bang Post. LIKE A CHANGE? Grape-Nuts The Scientific Food.

Ready for instant-serving. Ntw. flavor and very feTchlrig. Clairvoyaont and Employed but Fail, ai Ladyemith. Oct.

for Peter Anderson; the lost settler formerly of Milwaukee, has been abandoned after twenty-one days and it Is the general opinion that he is deaii. Hfs Anton, has returned 16 Mllwaukre. The last party a clairvoyant's directions, found a deserted hunters' camp in she said Anderson-made his headqhar- but they found no indications of--It having ntfeh occupied recently. Bloodhounds alsni failed. o-iJay, o-Morrow and Tfiiirsdfiy SMART DRESS HATS FOR WHATEVER OCCASION D'ESIRED ARE are, racist cordially iil tins display; Styl Sftoir of INTERIOR OF ALBER'S FUR STORE, JFrtArSIUFACTURERS OF MrSTs, Afci'kiitfDs' OF iv -jTr'--- vf-iZ 1 i 7 -i KV; THE SCHOOLS" THAT PLACE IN QOOD' POSITIONS.

COMPETENT TEACHERS; BEST" ACCOMMODATIONS. Write for Free "iiil Returned With Regrets. the New York When the troops of Catherine fl. took Warsaw they carried the 300,000 volumes of yie local library to St. Petersburg, also the contents of Radzl- and other pviblic libraries.

This year the Russian goveramenl decided return the RadztwlH books. They the unopened taken away more than a century ago. The Sentinel's Latest'- 1 Roorback." St. P'aul, JD'a Follette may end his public service abruptly by resigning both the ernorabil and the United States sena- torship to go oh the lecture platfbrrc and advocate the public' questions which he-says he believes to be more vital to the country than his holding given out today by the governor's brother, W. T.

Li Follette, editor of the Mitchell, S. Gazette, and it was' confided' to him by the governor few days ago! It would probably never have lib Ii apexs. not announced that Jov. Folletle would be a candidate for the presidential nomination. says" he me." said the impressionable' "Don't believe returned'Miss Cayenne.

He- will live. But have to' economize." WHEAT 9f krt'iic, io'ch ai We inUcipated ia faft- review, hu brtr. experienced in the WlieaT market. Declines have been sharp' and tufScicrit lire to clear altuati'on" ol Bitsch of its weigh't. The most powerful and interests are now purchaung" on nut rid thft in spite of! crops.

demaad it wide and insiitent- THe. cridertone in tTie market is and healthy: The true character of market tniy be fnajed by fact there it apparent difference in. favor of" Canadian Wheat for export seyirtj European ftatcs, Hbcrarimounti of high jgtadel.Arncrican Whfat bare been ioldf to countries. This proyei while --the puulic rnarkets' aorciad may show prices below import level, they nrcd oui fine Wheat so bidly. that private prices higher than the' raarkct.

If thus early in the season Europe is willing to pay a Ijbcia! prerniani lor. the best- milling what' will he the the Hpw to Cure Corns'and Btjrtlonk. soak the b-uiiiph 7 ii warm-water-to aott-en- It-; down as closely" as possible drawing blood and a Iain Pain Bairn, twice dally, ru vigorously for five' application'. A corn It-ttOni tha shoe. As a Unlment lamenessi rbleu: rriatisrn, Pain Bairn Is For salo by all present source of supply, the Canadian fields has become exhausted? We believe will advance materialls soori.aa 1 the situaiioii is a.

little bcttci cnderstood. For a long pull, we favor pur- tbases of May Wheat. CO. A 1 8 IN STOCKS. GRAIN; PROVISIONS BMg.

Eight years in EAU Clalro. I Methods, modern equipment anI ap- paratus. honest dealings and reasonable charges. I AND SPECIAL DISEASES. Dr.

Seemann compoirads ipenses his own surlng absoloto privapy. BOX" Phone EAU CLAIRE, WI3. 5AU CLAIRE,.

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About The Daily Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
135,944
Years Available:
1896-1970