Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 2

EAU 'CLAIRE LEADER, EAU CLAIRE, WIS. IflHT woroa's hrT-ie be eia(vlawittrtt li is her mlnittu ijy mm4 arunt tiicta. 1km ot, tiiroi' wi.uti the rpn-nt muiliet Must I is aolisught wrtli aa4 daasr, tae taou- Vil it till her horror. 1 tier 1 i WATERWORKS COMPANY ASKS Iheor oua. ciiotciiliO- I or danarer- liiiW'iawti The bae of Motiii'i Faftnndurlrif so pre parea the ayaitn firth Mreut that it la aafrte paa rithout an discomfort whatever.

Thla liniment haa carried thouaa Without Sdv dlacorafort utmr. Thla liniment lua aimed tuounaniU it wonneo throuhthU great crlaia without auucnnr, and they declare It a rotlaeud te womaa Sd for free book contalulne lnformatioa of Ing the hours from six to eight p. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and Uiwn cohvictlon thereof shall punched by a fine of not less than one dol-lur nor more-than twenty-five dollars in the discretion of the court, and the costs and expenses of prosecution. Provided that this ordinance shall not apply to any person where the water usud i Is taken through a meter set by the said Eau Claire Waterworks Company or by the person using said water. Section 2.

In case of conviction for the violation of this ordinance, If the defendant shall neglect or refuse to pay the -fine and costs Imposed, the court shall enter a Judgment that the defendant be imprisoned the county Jail for a term not exceeding thirty days, unless said fine costs and expenses of Imprisonment are sooner paid. Section 3. This shall take effect and be In force from and after Its passage aad-publication. Aid. Hammond asked what influence the passage' of the ordinance would have on those who used meters.

The Clerk. "A clause In the ordinance provides for that" Aid'. Hammond then' asked If it' would (BIB- rnn IVUi SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT LIGHT GUARD ARMORY. PERMANENT OFFICERS AFFAIR TO BE PUSHED' FOR ALL IT IS EXTENDED TO ALL THE -CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR TO MAKE SPEECHES. 4 -I i i i 4 i TOMw'was an enthusiastic meeting at the Light Guar Armory last night to further the matter of the Fourth July celebration.

Capt Kltiman was elected by jyote and Second Lieutenant Kessler secre- Tf viii mnved and seconded fhat Charles Koslng be elected general man nirer. Mr. KosinK in a "well chosen speech, thanked the meeting for the honor conferred on him. He feared the demands of his business would prevent Us He paid a high. tribute to the managers of the two last cele-brations.

Smith' and ex-Mayor Douglas and wished there were more like them. He would do all In his power to promote the celebration and. moved lh "amendment that Capt Kltzman be elect- ed Capt. KJUman said i' that while he favored the celebration and would do all la his power to promote It, he must decline the honor as he could only be one day In the weekn Eau 'Claire, the rest of his time being occupied by bis business on the lordly Chippewa. He considered Mr.KosIng the right man and would urge his.

election. yThe motion was then" put to' the meeting that Charles Koslng be elected manager and the same was carried 1 It was then moved and seconded that Second Lieutenant Kessler be elected permanent secretary. Mr. Kesaler explained that his duties were of such a nature that he could not give the matter the 'attention it deserv- and moved in amendment that: Will J. Moe be appointed.

The amendment was accepted and Mr. Moe was declared elected by unanimous vote. It was moved and seconded that H. J. Patterson be treasurer.

Mr. Patterson demurred. He was al ready treasurer for several societies and lie disliked assuming additional respon sibility. The objections were overruled however, and Mr. Patterson was declared elected by Unanimous vote.

It was moved that the manager be invested with despotic power to make select committees, and to push the matter for all it was worth, (carried.) It was resolved that the secretary be instructed to at once invite Bradford, LaFolIefte, Stebbins, and all the other candidates for governor to attend on the Fourth and deliver patriotic and other addresses. It was resolved that an 'appeal be made to the citlsens to aid and abet the celebration in every way possible and to give it the encouragement it deserves. On motion the meeting adjourned, sub ject to, the call of Chairman Koslng. Three rousing cheers were given for the Glorious Fourth and its proper ob servance in Eau Claire. HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS Worth regularly 116.00 to $20.00 But because we were able to buy them to very special we offer them today at H0.00.

It Is an. unusually good occasion for choosing a genuinely stylish well made ault at very small cost. You'll like the way they're cut and finished. Jackets 1 are made tight flt- ting Eton taffeta silk lined skirts made with box back and lined i with good quality percallne; colors, black, blue, and tens; $16.00 to $20.00 values, your choice today, each $10.00, SAMUELSON DRY GOODS CO MEETING OF iuui oereoy given mat the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the 1Uns Lean and L'oildl'ig Association, ynu oe held at its office in the Truax Building In the city of Eaii Claire, on Tuesday, June 12. 1900, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.

M. B. HUBBARD, Secretary. See Hawley's bicycles before buying, us North Barstow street. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 i Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Skk Headache, is sw, woaiaa or daklrtM.citradby PILLS Get the genuine If too want to beoured, costs 25 ceets.

at am itom. IMlMMIl I I II HIIMIIII We think we are show-tag a nicer assortment of Presents this year than ever before and. there's aot a thing in our stock that' will not last a life time with ordlaary care.f The graduate, likes very naturally, to how the present tea or twenty years front now and this can be done with pleasure If it Is aelected at our place. Solid silver articles as low as Be, ea-graving free. Fleming Brothers, Jewelers.

Block graduation llll. TE5TERDAT AFTERNOON'S LITTLE THUNDER BTORM CREATED HAVOC 1 IN A NINTH WARD HOME. BOLT PENETRATES ENGBERT, OLSON'S HOUSE AND INJURE8 IXIB SON YOUNG LAD ALSp KNOCKED During yesterday" afternoon's little thunder storm a bolt struck the home oi Kmbert Olson. 450 PlaU. street, and did rtuch The aiding was torn oft and a hole made clean' through the bolt struck Mr.

Olson's on. Rennv. knocking him down, and burning his hands, arms, and legs severely. A girl was engaged washing In the she was knocked down by falling plaster, and debris. For a.

time It was thought that the house had been set on fire by the bolt, as smoke- appeared to be issuing from the wrecked portion. No. Hose Com pany was called but their services were not heeded. r. Engbert Olson was at work on tht- booms In Half Moon Lake at the time of the mishap.

AT PUTNAM'S PARK. There. was a large increase yesterday in the attendance at the regular annual gathering; of the Seventh Day Adven-tlsts how in convention in Putnam Park. At 10:30 Elder I. H.

Breed delivered an address. He is an eloquent and impressive speaker and his remarks were attentively listened to. At the afternoon service. Elder O. A.

Johnson addressed the congregation. This is an able speaker with a. fine delivery, a man who appears to be thor oughly informed on what he says. In the evening Dr. O.

C. Godsmark, of Battle Creek, spoke to a large audience; This is a man ci parts and learning. He is an excellent preacher, in fact he is entitled to the designation of pulpit or platform arguments are most convincing and his auditors were both pleased and edified. Delegates are still arriving every hour. The city, people are going out In greater numbers.

The services in crease In Every one who at tends Is astonished with the admirable order displayed on every hand, in the arrangements of the tents, the provision made for visitors. The neatness of the grounds, everything. It shows a ruling hand and no common hand at that. Philip Schoff, D. L.

L. profes sor of theology In the Union Theological Seminary, New York, and editor of the Religious Dictionary, says of the Seventh Day Adventlsts: "These peo pie do not pretend to foretell the second coming of Christ and the end of the world, but they keep those events continually before them. They practice immersion; believe In the annihilation of the wicked, and in the sleep of the soul from the hour of death to the day of judgment. They have an ex cellent reputation." The interest at the Park increases every day and will continue to increase. Every one who visits the" Adventlsts, pronounce them fine people and are greatly, gratified at the hospitality ex tended to all who call upon them.

ALTOONA. J. H. Hall is home from the conven tion at Milwaukee. Mrs.

E. Giles is visiting friends in Minneapolis. Mrs. M. Keating is In St PauL Mr.

and Mrs. John Lynch of St Paul, are guests of Mrs. V. Keating; Mrs. Whitford and daughter of Eau Claire spent a day Mrs.

Al John son Mr Mrs. F. S. Marqulssee left for Janesvllle to attend commencement Their son, Victor Marqulssee, finishes the course this year. Mr, BJornstad is in the city for a few days.

u. ijrown and family have moved to Stanley. Mrs. Maerks will opto a restaurant at the site of the old postofflce. Arcnie Jtuerstadt has a son in the hospital at Chippewa Falls witha brok en arm.

Mrs. Geo. Palmer is entertalnlne friends from Menomonie. The commencement exercises come off on Friday evening. CLASS MOTTO.

STAND ALONE. PROGRAM. Duet Piano, "Our Boys," Mrs. Eotstord and Miss Sircar. Invocation Rev.

Thos. Blggar. Quartette, "When My Ship Comes Over me sea," Campbell. Mrs. Cameron, Messrs.

Moore and Botsford. Essay, "Hawaii" Elton Trlbbey ooio, iuie, "ixtnging ror Home' J. B. Ihle, AccomDanist Miss Nelson ounaeI' springtime," Primary vuez, ocai. "Onward.

Bonny Boat iampDeii ana Barn. uaunenDacn weciiauon, "rne Broom-sUck STain," Earl Lee Solo, Vocal, "This Letter Is for Papa," Lela. Cnhl Dewey Exercise Intermediate Essay, "Modern Modes of Warfare." Willie Rilev Quarette, the Cows." Misa Blggar, and Meadames Flem-. ing, Botsford. Cameron Recitation.

Select McCormic Solo, Flute, "Exquisite Polka J. B. Ihle. AccomDanist Mian Nelann Court Minuet Sea. Primary Duet Piano, "Humoresque." Mrs.

Botsford and Miss Rlo-rnr Valedictory 4., Roy Botsford Presentatlonof Diploma Thos. Bimrar Duet "Soft Fell the Dews." Mesdamea Flemln? and Botsford Rev. Thoa Biggar THE WATCH CAME BACK. The very next day after it appeared In the Leader, Mrs. Will Hart found the beautiful gold watch that was lost at Lake Hallie, and returned the same to Miss Holderbaum's sister, at the Fam ous millinery store.

This sneaks well for visitors to Lake Hallie, who all read the Leader and who not only return everything they find, but as In this case, positively refuse to accept any re muneration or reward. The La Crosse board of trade Is ad vocating the "establishment of a pearl LIU I FOR' PASSAGE OF AN ORDI- NANCE REGULATING CON- SUMPTION OF THEIR FA- MOUS FLUID. APPRAISERS TO BE APPOINTED BY THE CITY AT PATHS.COST OF FIGHTING RECENT Sixteen aldermen and Mayor Rowe sweltered in the stuffy council chamber last evening until the refreshing rain storm blew I up, and cooled the torrid atmosphere to an extent. During the heavenly bombardment the voice had to be raised to a pitch In or der to be heard above the elements. It Is seldom the aldermanic voice is rais ed these days.

The, meetings, for quiet 'Will Y. P. S. E. ses stons about 10 per.

Many of were beginning to think they had lost their voice but' they haven't-rlt merely required' a thunder shower to convince them that' their apparatus of speech is still in good running order. Mrs. Clara Watson sent in a comma nlcation stating, that she would erect four substantial houses on Third Avenue 1f she had the assurance of the council that she would not bo taxed to exceed $700 on each. Mrs. Watson was present in" the cham her and' Forest asked that she be heard before action be taken.

Mrs. Watson took the floor and stated her case in a clear, concise manner. She had purchased the property at the corner. of Third Avenue and Broadway from her sister, Mrs. Mills, for $1,000 The property had been Idle for practi caliy ten years; and has been assessed at $3,300.

She proposed building four houses on the property providing she would not be taxed more than $700 on each. She thanked the council for their attention and retired from the chamber, President Blum thought it. a matter for the board of assessors to consider. On motion of" Aid. Forest the matter was referred.

wv. H. Fox who filed his resignation as suDervlsor of the Sixth Ward was permuted to withdraw the same. The South Farwell street sidewalk controversy Is reviewed after two years of slumber. It Is an oid bone of con tention.

The matter came up througn Detitlon siKned by Dan'l McLeod and others, that the waiK in front of ex Aid. Bonell's residence be placed on grade. Referred. The following communication and or dinance sent in by the Waterwork. Company were read: To the Honorable Mayor and Coin.no Council of the City of Eau Claire, Gentlemen: Section 9 of that certain ordinance Dassed and adopted February it authorizing Fairbanks, Morse to construct, maintain ana operate water works In the city of Eau Claire, and which constitutes the contract under which the Eau Claire Waterworks Com pany, as assignee of the rights therein granted to Fairbanks, Morse com.

Danv. now maintain, and, "operate system of waterworks within said city, provides as follows 'The city of Eau Claire shall on request of grantees adopt and enforce ordinances protecting tne said grantees, their heirs and assigns; in the safe and unmolested enjoyment of the franchises hereby granted, and against fraud and imposition, injury to their property, waste ot water Dy con sumers, and against the pollution of the source of water supply, and also carry into effect the provisions of this ordinance and the contract thereunder entered into." i ft No such ordinance, we are advised has ever been adopted by the city of Eau Claire and the Waterworks Company is at present unable to enforce reasonable rules and regulations as to the use of water by the patrons of said company, and for that reason submits herewith for your consideration a proposed ordi nance which we believe Is Just and ask that you adopt the same so that this company shall possess the means for prosecuting, any person wno shall violate any of the provisions in said proposed ordinance contained. Trusting that you will regard this as a reasonable request on the part of the Waterworks company, and one which should be arranted in furtherance of the interests, not only of the company, but of tne city, we remain, yours very truly, Eau Claire waterworks Company, By, W. II. WILLARD.

i Secretary. An ordinance declaring it to be un lawful for any person to use water from the pipes or mains of the Eau Claire Waterworks Company in violat ion of the restrictions herein contained. The Common Council of the City of Eau uiaire oo oraain as ioiiows: Section Any person who shall keep open any tap, nosebath, water closet or urinal upon any pipe or main of the Eau Claire, waterworks Company when not in actual use; or any person who shall use a hand hose without nozzle for any purpose, when the same Is con nected with the pipes or mains of said company; or any person who shall use any such hand hose with a nozxle larger tnan one-eigntn men diameter for yard or street sprinkling, washing sidewalks or steps; or any person who shall use any hand hose for any such purposes except during the nours xrom six to eignt a. m. and dur- A FKEEiPATTERN tor own Mltrtf oari to mmolwflia I UUiarrpbd PMw Ultwtratiooa.

DraaKBtklat aoBoalw, CaJM work, on told kteaa. ahort mtrna toptca. ate. BBkaarib ia7 teijrHe.rMriy. Udr anted.

iaai4 tsrtarM. tm tB mtfa rtfldTWJ. That tail mj hab chic sot uuliml bytMiMtluf Ua pauarm. Brm )iui larKjta part act it. XaatlT nl inaa4kap.

mi la ui li aaata a Lfltr. Ml Is Baarly van Aac if Um, AkwlaMjr ran Utaat (p-to-tea strMa. TBI BleCALL COM PA If laaed ML Co, Ausnta. am. THIRD YEAR Wl EflUGLfilRE.

SEEMANN. CURES CHRONIC AND PRIVAXB DISEASES-rt Old chronic ailments of the itomsch, liver, lungs, heart, kidneys and bowels, treated end cured. CATARRH in all its msnlolrl frtrtna. treated in the newest and most icientifie DISGASES of women receive Isped. attention.

"EYES FITTED with the best pebble letfeet. No charge for fitting, WEAK MEN who suffer from the la desCretlon of youth, or from abuses in later life, and are weak, with pain in the back, averse to society, should see, hist at once, as he guarantees a positive cure in all cases he undertakes. PRIVATE and blood diseases cured with no danger of recurrence. If you cannot call write for symptom b'ank. Correspondence and consnJation free and confidential.

Office and 1 Laboratory in Laycock Block. Office hours From 9:00 a. m. to 11:30 a. to 5:30 p.

m. and 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday 10:00 to m. DR-H0. SEEttflMN Eau dalre.u'ls;' rORGET-IIE NOT. June 7 Flower mission social at Mrs.

103. Fifth Avenue. -v June 7. Class-Day Exercises at Opera House. June 7.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman, Eau Claire Lodige No. 68. Grand Ball at Masonic Temple. June' 8. Commencement Exercises in Opera House.

CRTli fitAnnfal fnntarmn a General Federation of Woman's Clubs, Milwaukee. June 14 Firemen's Relief Fund balL Light Guard Armory, at Milwaukee. June 14. Ladies Dewey Club Party at Masonic Temple. June 2T.

-Annual Meeting Old Settlers of Otte- Creek, residence of A. P. John son, half mile south Hale's corners. July 12-22 Chetck Assembly. 1 June 20-21 River Falls Normal.

July 3. Grand United Union Ball at Light Guard Armory, by Combined Union Clubs of Eau Claire, members of Ths American Federation of Labor.1: Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness "of the skin In any part of the body; Doan's Ointment At any drug store, 60 cents. Can't be perfect without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and Invigorates the whole system.

-s "ml 'Tlsn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident is going to happen. Don't miss the grand Are sale of shoes, which will commence Tuesday morning at A. F.

Ellison's old stand, and in the building two doors north. ii THE DIVISION between good and indifferent DRUGS AND MEDICINES i strongly denned here. The indifferent kind are never ordered and never permitted to form part our stock. OnlY goods of undoubted purity are offered to customers Oar toe li of rROPRIETARY MEDICDfES Uvery large. Prices are low.

INSCRIPTION. mm It I 1 srkaUaa ealiia Address, amdAald aulAtar SIDEWALKS. All lot owners 'wanting sidewalks constructed can get special rates for the next 30 days, by calling at 403 Putnam street as I am still nailing them down as usual. D. .6.

PARKS. AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE- PROGRAM FOR THURS- ''tX DAY. Music B-Hand Lillian Frances Stelnfeldt President's Hopper Class Apphla Davis Clnas Prnnhecv. Towne, James Allen Music, 4-Hand Selection, Relnhard, James Allen Class P. Henry Presentation of the Floe of Noer RAsnonae.

bv Junior i Arnold Memorials from Kelly Sonar. Written, Winifred i Dean, Mabel Fitsgerald, James Allen. Class Play, "Mr. Bobb." Class Colors: Cardinal and White. PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY EVENING.

Music H. 8. Mandolin Club E. Chappell, J. Selmer, G.

Rathburne, i Allen, if HaseI M. Cook Music Trio from -Mildred McMaster, J. Selmar, E. Kelly Constitutes Success In L. D.

Harvey Music Violin and Piano, "Sounds from Home." Prof. Ehlman, L. Pope Oration and Valedictory, Merchant Allard Rowe Music H. S. Ladles' Double Quartette, "Fly Away Blrdllng." K.

Johnson, A Gillies, IC Kelly, C. Monson, M. E. Ellis, M. Wilcox, S.

Adams. Presentation of By President of Board of Education Music H. S. Double Silent Meade." J. Selmer, G.

Barry, E. Archambe-; ault, M. Berge, M. Wilcox, J. Noer, E.

Kelly. W. Chosen by the Class. (Wky. 1st Pub.

June 9, Last June State of. Wisconsin, County Court for Eau Claire County. In Probate, Notice la hereby given that at a Special Term of the County Court, to be held in and for said at the Court House in the City of Eau Claire, In said County, on second. Tuesday of July, D. 1900, the following matters will be heard and considered: The application ot Mary A.

Hart for the proof and probate of the last will and testament of Peter Hart, deceased, late of Eau Claire County, Wisconsin. By the Court, M. B. HUBBARD, Judge. Dated, Eau Claire, June 6th, A.

1900. State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court for Eau Claire County: Adolphus Gauthier, plaintiff, vs. Simon Gauthier. Cornelia Gauthier, and P. J.

Bowlln, defendants. By virtue and Is pursuance of a iudgment of foreclosure and' sale made and festered in, the above entitled action in and by the Circuit Court of said Claire Ccunty.W isconsin, dated the 13th day of April, 1898, the undersigned sheriff of Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at public auction at the front door of the court housL' In the ctty of Eau Claire, in said county of Eau Claire, on the 21st day or July, A. D. 1900, at ten cI ock in the torenoon of that day, the following described real directed by said judgment to be sold, and lying and being- In the county of Eau Claire, la the tlate of. Wisconsin, to-wit: iM Lot twenty two (22) In block thirty-one (3t), Adin Randall's first addition to the village of Eau Claire, now a part i the rity ot Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

Dated, Eau Cialre, July eth. 1900. AUSTIN CHRISLER, Pheriff. Eau Claire Wis. AV.

H. FRAWLEY, Plaintiff's attorney. State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Eau Claire County: Ormal Walker, plaintiff, vs. Margaret White, Samuel White, Elisabeth White, his wife, Jennie Blacklock, James White, Esther White, heirs at law of David White, deceased, defendants. By virtue and in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action in and by the Circuit Court of said Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, dated the 23rd.

day of 1899, the undersigned sheriff of Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at public auction at the front door of the court house In the city of Eau Claire. In said county of Eau Claire, on the 21st day of July, 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the following described real estate, directed by said judgment to be sold, and lying and being in the county of Eau Claire, in the state of Wisconsin, to-wlt: The West half of the Northwest Quarter (4) of the Northwest Quarter K) and the Southwest Quarter () ot the Northwest Quarter () of section (5) also the East half 04) of the Northeast Quarter ot- Section i six (6). township twenty-six (26) Range nine (9) west Eau ciaire, Wisconsin. Dated, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, this 6th day of June, A. D.

1900. AUSTIN CHRISLER. ShertfT, Eau dlaire Co Wia A. J. MARSH PlalntifTs attorney.

GRAND Mae Hoou and Stossy Manijers One Week Comraenrin MONDAY, JUNE lU-! Frank E. Long And Other Good Actors a a satkfictory epertotre. Plenty of rpecalti Chan jftd nightly PRICES-JOc, 20c, and 30c. Ladles' tickeU tree Monday night Sale open! Saturday evening, 7 p. m.

at box be legal i and proper for Waterworks Company to enter with consumer so that should trouble arise the city would not, be dragged into (t City. Attorney wickham replied that it would be legal for such a contract to be made, but that It would take two to make such a contract. Mr. Hammond. "Is the waterworks company under, obligation to allow per sons to use the water If they do not enter Into a Mr.

Wickham. The city attorney further stated that the company are compelled to live up to their contract bo that any consumer can accept the water if it comes up to the requirements of the franchise. The ordinance and communication referred to Waterworks Committee. On recommendation of Fire Chief Daniels 1,000 feet of new hose Is to be purchased for the department. The, city attorney, reported that the claim of i Barbara Healey for personal damages waa and that there was no liability on the part of the city inasmuch as notice had not been served within.

the required time 15 days. The form of Treasurer Radensleben's bond from the Fidelity and Guarantee ot Baltimore, was disapproved. The city attorney has submitted a form that will hold Mrs. Ellen Bray's claim for $5,000 dam ages was returned by tne city attorney without recommendation. On recommendation of the finance committee the several city officers are authorized and directed to adopt the suggestions made by expert-Accountant Temple in his report.

The board of health Is authorized to purchase a disinfecting apparatus at a cost not to exceed $25. Aid. Stuewer asked that a cycle path be built on the south side of Galloway street from Dewey to North streets. passed. Aid.

Hammond asked that a path be built on Gilbert Avenue. Pas sed. Aid. Kleiner asked, that a path be built in the center of Water street from Fourth to Third Avenue and on the side of Water 'street from Second Avenue to the Referred to alderman from the ward. Aid.

Forest asked that a path be built on North street from Galloway to the Omaha tracks, passed. The bicycle tax will meet the expenses. Aid. Drummond, chairman of the waterworks submitted the following resolution, which passed unanimously. Council Chamber, City of Eau Claire, "Wisconsin.

Resolution oftered by Alderman Drummond. Dated, June 6th, 1900. Resolved by the common Council of the City of Eau Claire: That committee pn waterworks be and they are hereby authorized and directed to negotiate with, and employ subject to the va.1 of this council, two suitable persons to act as arbitrators in appraising the value of the waterworks plant operated by the Eau Claire Waterworks Company. Capt C. H.

Henry, chairman of the board of health, reported that the ex penses incident to the recent epidemic amounted to only The pay of watchmen amounted to $150 In May doctors expenses $108; for vaccine $i3; To the total "of $359 may be added $31 for groceries purchased by poor com missioner for indigent patients. Poor Commissioner M. 8. Beecher re ported aiding ISO persons for the month at a cost of $415.15. Divided as follows support, rents, wood, $29.15.

NOTICE TO ALUMNI. There will be a general meeting of the Eau Claire High School Alumni Asso ciation at Elks Hall, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is de sired. By order of the President T. J.

WILCOX There will be sixty-nine saloons in Ashland this, year, netting $34,000 reve nue from licenses Forty-seven saloon keepers have paid licenses In full, and twenty-two have partially paid. Suitable Presents for 3ur.e Graaaates. MR. PAtL CPULS The PiIar Jeweler, SstXHtitte Wsnrtof tnmMtfcktdimtUwky For Gentlemen. Diamond Rings.

Opal Rings. Gold Watches. Gold Filled Watches. 6ilver Watches. Watch Chains, 8tuds.

Cuff Buttons. Scarf Plna Shaving Mugs. Clothes Brushes. 1 Combs, For Ladlea 3 Hat Brushea --Purees. ToUet Seta Shopping Bags.

1 7 Embroidery Scissors. Belt Buckles. Pulley Rings. Bonbon Dishes. Gold Plnholde Card Cases.

Brooches, SastaefrtrfCsflayeafwiitaWCae CUIrt oesa Waaj tar 0 1 button factory. 1.