Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 5

5 i I i I si.Jif:, i. rT I HUMS II BET. WE'LL wax TOP? WIUTKH OJT THE EAl' CLAIMS AUTISTIC ATJKNT andVixe ntoiiicr at BtTATE FA in UOHAN AIUUli.M-:i IX MIM-CI PAL COCRT OS AMLil'LT AD B-ITTKItV IIAIUiE. AFTER YliAIW NATIVE OK BADQEQ BTATK RETt'lLKli. tXmMl'XlCATlOM 1UNDED I3f LEADER CtlLLEl TO TELL WHAT IIK-KKOUU FOB t.CERX.

COL'MIL pLTTTlOJr. Ml BE THERE" in CiKT TOIR TK'KKTH HMt If HE niu HIIUW AT DIUVIMJ Hf filTT BIWIOHT BT WNTWCT HOARD OF JCDVCATION UIVKH J. TOWJT OF 'tOTt)X MAN nivra'orrifKitM the -nur -OTHEH CtH ItT ITTTCIU. LEFT HERE WITH MA XT OTHE1UJ SEEJUXO WEALTH OOti' MAM TO DO WITH PROTEST FROM lu NOKTH MM iqLLfAOdSST UIUv CARPENTER mm. C.OMAIU AAILMAY.

1 ihe, 'Coloneljs i 11 IS COIlflflUED warn OFIPHEII Willi ivu ATTOIIXKV AOAI.YUT REV. MK. riKK. AND IJf WHfrll TkK HO, p.1 lL l.VHUX JAWED AS DEFENDANT. At.

meeting of the Com-4 It was just tMrtJ-oasyears (q that a party ofttmJftatvwiujy. Ing ten or twelvi crulely-bajtj beaded In.tnt'airectToa of the Golden West. dVslre jCaw Clalro continue, make bersolf famous. i 'BflM t'oa Carpenter, of the1 city 'a valued teachers, In the draw tng department, has practically con anted to "do la butler a heroic bust of our genial president William H. Taft.

In a paMIe plrlted war our1 Hoard of Education has 'give a Miss Carpenter a few days lesve of nbwr tbat alte may do this work. It will require her presence in Milwaukee. Of cour the butter Is to be furnished by an Eau C'lulre firm for (his Is th- dairy center of the world. Woman'! ajult and 'Wtfy cat. That 'waa program lo municipal court yesteruy.

A woman, who originally Jied from Chlppo-w KalU butjwho b. bwn working In Eo Claire during the pa few mouths, was rralst-d oefort Judge Slnglctud oh a chargp ol suMult and, battery upon the, M-raun of another ao E0 't'laliv matron' who conducts a boarding houe la this city. Although the storlra told by the two wero'very confllotlng It appeared tbat a mop dgured very oin-pleuuiy In whurr affray took place. Tbe complainant ullrgca that tbe defendant made an ui provoked as- llAXKfrl, "MONEY TALKS, HIT rim LAWYKIW CAN DO HHAIU j'Yoti ibet we're going to gain between 'the lawyers of tti remark to be-Jieard ea all aide. remember the games WAlcfi were pulled on at mat aia mond.laaf, season between the doct- ora and the lawyers, the undertaker, dentists -and others.

Fun? Don't mention It. A regular circus. And good, baseball at tbat. All the latest stunts In the national pastime are Introduced and several others tbat are not set forth In the official booklet. Material lor line-up? Well, yoa would certainly think so If you 'were on the "Inside" and were to ttm' -IrlrmliiMriv rnnnil fhlt M.

the 4n, A. ant agf aa wwvis) lawyers. Wbea the day for "BAXJC ON THE the roy-f" belsg to abaft. Ii tbebundandb1 of! weaitn mat. siraf grs ana irKnaj (rom that sect lot of the.

cojntry Uud from thelr tongues. Tbe iarty waa made up of cogniy residents, who sought to land la the state of Washington. Among this party was Mr. A. L.

Cbrlatlaa, who hailed from Mondovi. Yesterday Mr. Christian stepped on Eau Claire soli after an absence of thirty-one years, coming from Spokane, where he is uw comfortably altuated. He banded tbe reporter a card which read: L. Christian.

Real Estate Farm Lands a Bpeclalty; Resldeaee, ljPf. WaUoa A'enuePhppe Uu wall 1417, Thirty- one Yeara' Realdence." party Western trip, tesldea Mr. Cbrlatlaa, wera E.i Oifford. John.Glfford. Charles Idfy Clarencari Jde, Henry and Charles Hunter.

Frank water, H. Gardner, James Eager, Lutber Eageg, Charles Holt- and A. L. Christian, all from Mondovi. I i Kill ItewiarkaUe Change.

Thla party were on the Journey four and one-half months, before reaching Spokane. Spokane was at that time a village of IS to 20 people, and now baa grown to 120,000 people. Mr. Christian thinks the west the only place for young meq, and advises all young men to go west, and make a start In life with some new- city and grow up with It. He thinks there Is more life snd hustle out West than there Is In this part of the country.

The common wages there are' about the aame as nere, out tne tradesmen oniaini Regard Cntlcura Soap Ointment as uniivalcd for tlfylng the, Halrancl Hands, for Sanative, Antiseptic DcaiLSliig and for JIieLKiiTScjy at battle la at hand on Saturday ar jWf" i aw v-iaire ternoon at the driving park there nd Muetrlca recognised In ao will be gated uion'the "cresm" of Puhllc a manner. And ao far, aa occupation aad ptoftaalon-s far poaalb) SI Us Carperrter would be aa baseball cdneeraed. jald-d in tht work undertaken: Some. may be Uwjcn. but theri Va)aM that Mia Carpenter lr are not baaebalt playera.

Same thing PeraVthI with the banker-. An will be settl-: thUnlll a' 4or work siicb ed In the big battle Saturday. If akod the. There But tb beat irt of. it la It Is arllrt in MlnneapoJU who.

cart for rhrltv' sake. The amoant rals-do tnl trk bu understand to fwonA-'aet set wbotrt theVna imms tradesmen -6re- Before. uoaMg. took In the fair aWJSeatUa. WksIC regaining there twolweek.

Hahad al sex toah-fan- at tporUand, son. indrlthliks the stMte tlasJKlr -awoifcds vaunucn Mz. SV tier than the grounds at Portland. fArRKrisMafs tKleed great. changa in thla part af-Uhe.

after returning here after an (absence bf 3 rears. He sild: "The timber has grown, up-, and what war small -brush grown into high timber, so that' you would not 'the' place! While there Yr i no startling', change tt'ttre -'ridrAilatloa hre there his certainly a geat change. in, the, appearance." iit i "Jlr. Christian has meV.a'gre.a,t, many ot his old-time friends since tils return, the Farrlngtons of Mon-dovl, the Harveys, the Cathcarts, the Canars, Meyers and J. Bond, of Mondovi.

Is Going Back. He expects to visit Menomonio, and also Minneapolis, where he will take in the Minnesota state fair at St. Paul before returning to Spokane, where he will resume his dut- moo. rOouncU was and read to th city solons. the document' being signed by nearly all the physicians and surgeons of i cUy hundred or more residents Of tbe the ms-Jorhy 'residing on the North Side in proximity to the Madison street crossing of the Omaha railway.

The petition was a remonstrance against tbe habit of the Omaha railway making up trains In that vicinity. It was claimed In the petition that tbe patients In the Sacred Heart hospital were greatly an-ooyed by this noise from the trains and the residents In general In tbat section disturbed. Yesterday the following communication was hand-'ed In for It refers i the above petition, la other pattiatt-Is'rs ii' explains' 'lUelf'l To I a communication to oe mn Into 'tie waste-baslietauch was the remark made br tone of 'our wis city fathers, iff. Molilgkh, after a petition against 'tbdOmaha had beep put before, tbd cityronncll. Another leafned 'dictum mthr goatlemah sufnclently explains, the jreason for this wise remark.

"It will save a lot of time and. trouble." It werewcll for Mr. Mulligan to remember that everybody baa a right to defend himself. Why should not the citi-tens, who reside near the Omaha depot, have the right to complain It they have reasons, and In case, well-founded reasons to complain? Day and night the people Uv-tnr near this line enjoy little rest of tha locomotlvta, the sbcI, whistling -and continual -rushing of swlteh-esglnes- with freight add passenger ears Is; not a pleasant concert to listen, prudent belle vea that suchi a agreeable weAui gUdiyv aaaign front i "Whyidiete. Omaha i begin ibiik venii montSa aaoto- arrange their passeuger trains atiEfii.CSairey nnea thA railroad companv intena to Hboom" the city In' this mahnrf For such booming -the cltuens or Ea.o flWrf.itwe, mi Ahanks lndtfl, These who signed petition lare weii awire' bduhell' VfAY have troublA wltfT' tbtJ complaint for a rtilroad company shows very.lltfie regard for the public at large' and grants not a little more than It must.

The city council must be pre pared for some trouhle if It per forms its duty conscientiously hnt especially does this hold true in thla case. :1 At present the petition Is In the hands of the aldermen of the 1st, 8th and 10th wards and of the city attorney. These gentlemen will sure ly keep wide awake and come to a sender tyiw'l witching' and rumbling of. the. trelght ntraliw jteren.Mr Mulligan will, concede lhat )he Omaha has Very little rocin4)Wlts'''yard8 Its Why uot transf its ywras to ine vicinity Packing House pr, 'better still, to Altoona where the company has plenty of land for such purposes? If other cities can force the railroad companies to- arrange their trains outside of the city limits why can not Eau Claire do bo? Of course they could not do so If all of our aldermen were of same stamp as Mr.

Mulligan. How easily could the Omaha, send Its trains to St. Paul from some point outside of the city? Part of the roadbed Is completed and it would only be necessary to lay a short piece of track this side of Altoona, hridge4 The could easily Its trains north around Mount Tom, without sending them into the city to" molest the people living Tiear the railroad yards. The petition has its good reasons even If Mr. Mdlligan cannot 1 understand Those, who signed It, as well.

as those 'wbo; live, the wards designated above, have a right to be protected by the city; council against the Omaha. Were the city to-take measures against the cbm-pany i the property along the Omaha would more valuable since living there ne more comfortable. "We may" expect' from a city which seeks' the good" of the community It will give the company In question a hint and that, it the hint Is not the council will make use of more stringent means. No "corporation has the right te annoy a community as the OmAtia We may; be sure that conditions will grow Worse If the freight yards are not moved to some point ontlde the cltyjlmlts. Jwever it 'was gald; rThe rail- I On yesterday a real live Ilea was brought the Leader office.

Think of that. gentle readers' Atkinson est In bis usual flsce, and, solemn truth" compels us to aay, he wan handling the shears and the Daite He laid theae useful lm-' piements aside, however, as one of Sheriff Everaon's aids cam to bis aide, ad with a legal document out hand and SI. Kg la the other be tendered both to the venerable newspaper man. The colonel had so need to reach for one of the two-score spectacles and eye-glaascs that have coioe la through b'ls faraoue Loet and Found colunins. He raw the document and aiao what accompanied It and said, "I don't' know 'what you have but call again." "I have here a summons In the ault In which Fred Arnold la plaintiff and Granville Koaa Pike and Oriin H.

Ingram are defendants." Very well." aald the editor, "eall again with all. the a tun mosses you can. This reminds me of the famous case of the aiate veraua kin. Panley, about the fire on the North aide. 1 was called aa a wltneaa, and "Yes.

yes," said Deputy Neher, "but i must go on, 1 have some more to serve." "Oh, i you're like everybody els la this place, always In a hurry. You know that beautiful satire la Dickens, where "Here's a subpoena 'for you, Mr. Weller.V said Jackson. "What a that In English?" Inquired Sam, "Here's the original," aald Jack-aon, declining the required explanation. "Which?" said Sam.

"Thla." replied Jackson. shaking; the parchment. that's the rlg'aal. la said "Well I'm wery glad I'va seen 'cos kt'a a gratify-In' sort and eases run's mind ao much." "And here's the ah" 11 In nid Jaekaon. from Dodson ft Fogg's." "And It's uncommon handsome o' Dodaon A Fogg, as knows So little of me, to come down with a -said Sam.

"1 feel it as a wery high sir; it's a wery hon'ra-ble thing to them, as they knows how to reward meTlt wherever they meets It Besides wich. it's affectln to one's feelln's." But tbe d-l'uty was gone. The (Summons. State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for Eau Claire County ss. Tbe State of Wisconsin to Henry M.

Atkinson: We command you that, laying aside all and singular your business and excuses; you be- and appear before Hon. George L. B.um, County Judge of Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, at his chambers, rooms 15, 16 and 18 Union Savings Bank Building in the Ci'y of Eau Claire, in the County of Eau Claire, on the" 15th day of September, A. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to be examined as an agent otherwise than as a witness on the trial, by deposition at the instance of the plaintiff in the case now pending In the above courts wherein Fred Arnold Is the plaintiff and' Granville Ross Pike' and Orrln H. Ingram are the defendants, pursuant tcr the provisions of Section 4096 of the Wisconsin Statutes of 1898 and any amendments thereof, and hate you and there with you the original manuscript' pf the saM Granville Ross Pike's synopsis of bis "Kakarchy" sermon of Oct.

25, 1908, and a cOpy of the Eau Claire Leader of Oct. 28, 1908, publishing said synopsis. Hereof fail on pain of the penalty that will fall thereon. Witness, the Hon. 'James O'NelH, Judge of the 17th Judicial.

Court of Wisconsin 'kt Eau Claire, this 9th day of Sept. 1909. SEAL. GEORGE J. LOSBY, Clerk of, Circuit Court for Eau Claire County, GHAPPELL "The' Optician Makes Good Glasses t.tri aVS v.

i-C-'t I jl. i- ii mm I I The Sjite Kalr management has Instated In the Eau Claire Creamery company taking the matter In hand. And Guy Spiers, the pr-'ldnt. will furnish, the 300 or more pounds, of LJsbest gra4: Ytaterdax. Preejdsnt Jamra Cbnr-J les of the -Board of, Education stated ooromiastoners were aU interewt- 10 propoanoa work.

xny his services would have ccaf th- lh 30- Th" mPn- mrinnr iircu om Utile more than enough to. cover tii It In far i liihor of love'on tbe 'port of th Kau Clalrltes who ana doing tb- work. Aa such It re-f v)cnl7v1 hv th1 rbv commn'ori ard rv the cUUens. lw -Ive Ku rialre ppt I utal's ter Industry a most unique and val uable advertisement. mortuary: "UfrlATH OF pExi- BliVHOX'.

i "i James. E. and Benson tbjis city tbe sijl- den death of their brother Behj Benson of heart failure at bis bonre fn Palaclos, Texas. The remains will. be brought to tbe home or tne par ents of the' deceased near' Elk Mdund for burial.

i DEATH OF C. M. BUTT. C. M.

Butt of Vlroqua, a lawyer of that city, a Wisconsin University graduate known to Eau Claire young people, and a brother of Mrs. Al-lard Smith, died Wednesday, having been ill ouly a week. DEATH OF MRS. A. BAXTER.

Chippewa Falls, 'Sept. 9. Mrs; Augusta Baxter, a former resident of this city, died at a hospital in Spokane, on Sept. 3, following an operation the day before. Jt advanced and thoroughly liopeless case.

Four stalwart sP an yi wuuui were ai iuc ujuiuci bedside, were pallbearers." Thejf art Andrew, John (Moose) amt Hector, and every one Of the, quartet lrf six feet. An older brother! who stands six feet five can no', bis located. A s-'Ster, Mrs. Jacdo Eh js, this city, is a sister of de ceased. Mrs.

Baxter was v)(l J- husband diei at Cook? Vat ley county, enty years, ago. Animal Circus 1 K'ff-t 1 (-on 1 4 US WEEK taut upon her In hrr boarding bouse, the weapon of off being a mop. Ihe complainant did nbt waat the defendant to board at her place any more aud told her uj a courteoua Tf latter, she claims, ihi-ieupoa swattid her. utUlzlng the buslneas tti of a mop In the operation. Hut th 'defendant had anotbec story.

She aald ehr aa workLr for a certain "buSltters man In thla city, a wood-dealer, to whom tbe complatn-srtt was In debt. To atlsfy the debt Ik defendant wont to the boarding brute to bowrd It out. Tbe other day she decided to leave but the complainant did cbt want her to, and hen she, tbe defendant, under took to move her trunk she was assailed by the eothplslnant who was brar'IUhlog a mop. To defend herself ahe grabbed the mop. and that she said, was tbe extent of tbe assault made Jjy her.

Neither ot," women were rpreaented by attorneys aad after tbey hi both recited their tale of woe "Ihe conrt held the caae op-n till isfte thla afternoon when) the matter. was to be disposed of. TlieiS Man. (i i r- Yeoterday 'afternoon Sheriff isver- soWi. 'and re" turned Tr6ih HTdlngton where-they been carfftftig on-tBTTrnltlesa) for WiULam JBbrtht whom eektTolr a Cbarging aa-H 1 aid tnd OiaVerr i ikt Polinak Toe nnTerherirr left Wednesd for Ludlngton armed wivh.

the w-ar- hltodgh they lade a thorfVcirea Liibrecx- -oau Id--TtflX be fcuad. JX rumortVT dowrT Ludlngton w7 ,1., was ihldlng In the wpods trom ula. pursuers. A reporf from yesterday after; ncoa was to the effect that Albrecht was armed wfth rifle but" XS Credence as placed lb tfaU report by the authorities and, those who -know Albrecht. The sher.ff and under-fiherlff win make arpther'1 eWort to serVe 'the warrant, presumably today.

Tho warrant was Issued from Justice Merrlman's court. Gus Polinskle charging that as he was driving to tbe creamery with a load of cream Albrecht Jumped out from behind a clump of bushes beat him up. cutting arrl bruising his face and bead. Cruelty To Animals. Albert Amder, irst wis arraigned before Judge Singleton or a charge' of cruelty to aiilmals, the complaint being -made by'Hiimari Officer J.

Jewetf Pleading1 guilty to the charge Amder askM tti pay, the coats of the Amderwas tpe was so lck that y. could, no.t get up. wasJtound bealpg the ly it' lta-etall. Jp an ef- to et the complaint was onf against him with the result noted. Amder caused he IvorseUo be shot yestETday -morning.

"Aivun IHE lllliE This popular theater continues to draw good houses every night In the face of the most tremenduo.is opposition arising from the Carnival and" Smith's Greater shows on the North side. If such things are dene in a greAn wood what will ba done In a day? ''Last. 'night Prot. Cilcbrd who furr rushes'" tho number" for, the latter part of the week made, h'la debbf. Ho Impersonator, and a ripe and good one.

His character delineating -Ahe beet Seen here fon many day. They ara greatly enT all. Hla dellneaUon of jthe Hebrew character is a Uttja ahort of marvelous Aa the grapher said bit when he, (saw fajvj-lck read ShyJock. "This, la the ew tbat Shakespeare The moVlng pictures are remarkAbly fttfe? Miss 'Brstwtc'g'muBlc cop)tIn-5 tits to be.noprefclojted. DAXGEROU8' WIRES.

T' 'At 2 oclock last evening electric light coming-in" contact' with any wires at the orner of South Farwell" street and Washington street irf the Th'rd- ward' Jangled nut a sort of a fire call toA No. 2 hose house and a run was' made by tbe firemen. At about the same was another. disp'pyiAf IJAhUnjgf by loose jries. haver sfarcl tey1 fit of the Aaaoclated Charltlea.

Help. awell the fond i i.m! and root. root. "Too can root all you want, and there'll be no extra charge. Jut make tracks for shelter, after the game and don't CTJUtV III LUUl.l I HU v(jrvuvub bunch "after the ball la o'er." Yon can "bank" on th 'bankers.

ao don't let the lawyers "summon" you. to their side. lawyers are noted for their talks. "Money talks." too! tt's ust a ball game, there'll be lots of Come' arid -en Joy It i i i i' i PREHED1TATEP MURDER iii j. You WU1 Ueucflt All lliutMultj by.Killlug Itaailruff Microbes caua'a, haldn.as, falling dandruff, irrliaiea scaip aau other dJtfOajHM.

It la no crime to kill Ahem. i Gfet rid of all hair or scalp 'trou ble by Uriing Parisian t'age, the riS that never taiu to kill tbe germs For sale i by leading drueg st for 5t.cenu a large- bottle ana la Eau Cm ire by L. L. Urnelm, who guarii-tees it to itching scalp, failing hair, 'ftplltlng hair and dandruff or mony back. Parisian.

Sage is tbe favorite with discriminating women, for it will make the hair grow luxuriant and beautiful. If la not sticky or greasy but -it-1 a' most delightful hair di "1 am a good and true friends of Parisian Sage, as it exactly filled the bill. It appealed to my scalp trouble and deficiency of hair growth once and while I was using tbe first 4ottle. I also suffered with an itx-hness pi the scalp which caused large sores to form. The lite of Pkrlsiafl Sage took away all tbe ttduMe, healed and removed the sores, made int bead feel cool, and ca-iBed the hair to grow in nicely, calinot say too much in favor of Parr Isl in Fh'ei, W.

Moody: 100 Bainbrldge' Manchester "Va. Ap; rii The girl wtth'the AuUura hair Is' on every package-? r.n cents a large B0 1' "Mad ltr-A'mcrka by Glroux Mfg. BuffaJo, N. Trained Wild I Mad if WW I I les In ihe real estate business. Mr.

conclusion if they examine Christian has, a greet" many the, mattSf "inoroughly, antf' 'theiB Iveav, with 'whom he la conclusion ffa'f(M that1 the city Among them are: Mr. Clemons, 'must' go on AirainBt the -Omaha, for Mrs Lymburner of this and the? safety tf thftnab.Mq.andithe.ne-Oliver a.nd Ed Ford, his cousias' of. cessary especially ff the sick Wis, demand' it. 'the" public would gladfy th wneld. Arm imm it.

Pbtm. Km Ar ri: AiWfa- lu. n. omrt Cf. Mm: InrtH.

P. K. Mn KnoC ln il-M, 1.tn; KuM. Vrtrm. MnowJ iron.

Lul. Tntm. CUM Ho. ifrir. Vmanm.

144-. lp Twn. tanrr ma a trm. orp am pim. raua.

road people at present see no wsy out of It except by discontinuing; business at Eau' Claire:" This remark Is about as sensible as the one made by the above named city fa tbor who would look; more to' the advantage of the. railroad company than that of his fellow-citiiens. Did th not. carry on lta business at Altoona before Hi began its wit- eking at Ean. Claire It the company hasno regard for the public; and wishes, to ajiaiontinue Its', business here nj.taati account may do so.

There are two other, railroads here And the erty should negotiate with the Burlington' that'-- Company can mdBt, pTobably.be moved to; put In a branch line front some point between Cdchraae-iandiWahaahav The-, people of Eau Claire cannot be-intimidated solakllv. -'Efervoae' resrrects the right of his, feUownjen." and 'shows hii sympathy.1 aicki' Tho ibr lltlhg hear its' yards nor LdPMJt show any sympathy1 for' the ine scaouis DOltt PUQ11C BU(I prlvateas well as ttet churches in the Vfclnlyr stiffer from, t'hecontln-uous noIemade trains and swhcifenglnes. 7 The property about the freight yards loses its value and those wishing to cross at points where the road crossea the streets are put In danger. Surely anyone must see some change must be brought; Now the ball la rolling and every 'citizen ought to stand- np- for. his rights.

Remember those city fathers at the next election who will not do their duty in this Important affair, Do not allow even a powerful railroad corporation to spurn your rights. Everyone" 'his due and to have our due also. A CITIZEN. REPOBT OF THE i OF THE coxDrnox UNION SIV1NGS BASK located at Eau Claire, State of Wisconsin, at the close of business on the first day of Septemneri 1908, pursuant to call by the Commission er of Banking. 1 i Mjlf il i-tl Resources.

LLoana and discounts r.1173,888.03 Overdrafts 633.39 Bonds vs Banking House Furniture and fixtures, Due from Approved Reserve Banks Due from other banks. Checks on other banks 5,500.00 12.600.00 1,204.31 19,771.82 7,228.65 1,385. 2J 9,491.29 and cash Items Cash on hand i Total $231,581.21 Liabilities. Capital stock paid la .,50,000.00 Surplus fund 500.00 Undivided profits lt 4,644.29 Due to ban.ks deposits Individual Deposits sub- iect to check' 62.726.9 Time Certificates ofT'De-'" posit 76.862.89 Savings, Deposits 36,841.81 i Total $231,581.21 State of Wisconsin, Cpunty ot Eau" Cashier of the above named do solemnly swear that 'the foregoing statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN FLEMING.

Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thla 9th dsy of September, 1903. MARGARET W. RIPLEY, Notary Public. "Correct Attest: C.

T. EITXDT. I A. H. HOLLEX.

Directors. Aftejc palling noise thhd bj'the1 pas- here, he will to i .1 He, IS. C-i I I nj liKtM.ll COMPAXt, lll'LqVEKs: On Sunday forenoon at Mt. Simon Js the tB. C.

and a team from the Eau Claire grocer company crossed batsjn battle royal. The game wept the full nine Innings and when the final was reached the score stood 11 to 13 In ravor or tne grocer company em ployes, ror tne grocers Bonus and Atone was on the firing line. Fo'r the B. fsgrove and Qulgg held down the rubber. A feature.

of the game th heaw hitting of Joseph Ftgelmiller. He played cen-terfleld for the B.C. "pHE Tor rX godd'' and approycrJ byrgood painters, are leadline, linseedoil, with col- "ii; i or and turpentine dryer. Thsre is Qt her way to make best 'parnt'j ahd we' make Devoe Lead-and-Zjuc (that. lltpfTeitj ad vantage over any hand-mixed paint; the machine grinding and mixing makes it cover better and last longer.

Specify Devoe In all pa'nt-things you re- quire. E. C. Agent'! 81 :) ih.t i(S'f, 09 ana lz uiner mg vuracuons. Auspices of the North-Side Merchants Every Afternoon and Night -TME 4- A IT IT.