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Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 2

Publication:
Leader-Telegrami
Location:
Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 Piotis Particulars. Religious services will be held in this citv tn-dav as follows: i EMS ladtr FablithinK Proprietors. 180-Aere Farm, It mi. s. e.

af city 125 acres brakes, ana good kaliaUlS LZ 40-Acre Farm, with fair houee, 8 mi. s. w. of city; asant halt brekes. $171.

tr-. THX CELEBRATED WO-Acw Farm, 10 mi. s. of city; 180 acres broken; geed ktllmlinj stock-farm; $3,800, small osjmeat down. 5 14 11 PHYSICIANS and SPECIALISTS, OF NEW YORK.

Consultation Parlors at Galloway Homo, Eau Clalro. "TTfi A 1 lfT TTTT A A tn A wilh a ti a Burl swnrdftsl 80 Acies, not far from Altoona, with house and granary; 40 are srekes; LCtX Farm, 12 mi. from of ef.y; 60 acres under tulUvatita ana 4 asras fS! land; buildings good; $2,003, chea at $3,000. i 40 Acres Broken Land, with buildings; 3 mi. from City; $700.

80 Acres, 0 ml. n. w. of city, acres broken; $1,000 on line, less witfl.t latere at R. E.

POOLITTLE'S Law Offlee, aver Cattrs tivefMsa f. Come and be heajed. A friendly chat t-v 1 xa 1 a Itll mm 'Mhsie Mall MloeU -V. ML OP New wm 'mam i lairifii guaranteed ia every cass they naaerUke. a a.

i cubm aoraing. lasguaxei iponen. ise amee.1 Office heats: Fress A. H. to 5 10 A.

M. te I P. M. 0 ri IS JHZeaelfp for ESS! mm 'jlcial Paper of the City of Eaa Claire. Wholesale and Retail.

BUY YOUR SHOES AT GUTTER'S! wflf ffnd all'styleo in FINE AND MEDIUM at correct nriccs. All fine goods in AA, 6, and EE widths. FOJi YOUR Staple Fancy Groceries GO TO JOYcE OWENS, Joyce Block, East Side. Sold aa Cheap a the Cheapest. THE Model Grocery Hume Wilbur.

Best Goods Cheapest Prices Largest Stock Con. FrvTir Ave. and "Water St. LOCAL MATTERS. Sixth MatdCancut.

The Leader is requested to announce that a Republican cacus 'will he held in the Sixth ward, at Hoyt's store, at ten o'clock Monday merning, for t'fye purpose of electing delegates to attend the county convention to be held at the court house on the afieraoon of the same daj G. O. Stii.es, Ch'n. Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry at A. P.

Wilder's if you want to get your money's worth every time. tf Thore L. Moen has been sent to the Madison insane asylum. Do no not fail to attend the special sale at the London Tea this week. 5 Charles F.

Swift has begun ercctinj a double tenement house in the Sixth ward. The iron illrs of Frawley's new hotel Woes iro bcinp; erected that is seme of tlieta are. Ilaisins sold for about one-half the regular1 yricc, at the London Tea this week. 5 For Sale. A team of horses weighing 2,400 pounds, by Phoenix Manufacturing company.

tt Alec Romau. afflicted with debility, was received at the Eau Claire hospital yesterday. The Knights of Pythias will give one of their select balls on Friday evening, March 7th. Wanted By the loth of March a competent girl to do general housework. dtf Mrs.

I. K. Kerr. Mrs. Lr W.

Pond entertained her frieads on Frday evening, at her residence on Price street. A youth parades the streets in the interest of Crosby White bearing a "banner with a ctrange device." Doo Lost A blue Belten setter, weight about 70 lbs. A liberal reward will be Our In this Depar merit has Sprin i mportation i The Alleged Inpenaiary of Odd Fel lows' nail in Durance Vile. The examination of Kolman F. Kohn, for Betting fire to Odd Fellows' Hall, on the 4th of February, was concluded yesterday morning, somewhat earlier than had been anticipated.

Martin Robert Parker, G. Scammon George Loomis, Frank Simms, B. A. Bufflngton, J. A.

Hume, Oscar Jackson and Lafayette Elliott were called as witnesses. The evidence was little more than corroboratory of that which was given by the first witness, Bone, and reported in yesterday's Leader. Scammon, bowerer, testified to ascertaining on the very night of the alarm that there was no fire in the furnace uader Kohn's store At the conclusion of the examination, the court held Kohn in the sum of $500, in default -of which he went to the county jail. The defendant is a Hungarian, who has sot been long in the country, and is very imperfectly acquainted with the language in which the proceedings were cenducted. The case against him rests in a consider able decree en admissions which he is alleged to have made, but which are much weakened by the effect of cross-examination in disclosing his limited use of words.

He showed great perplexity and distress during the whole course of his difficulties. King: Korkni. The Republican caucuses were held last night in tke Third, Fifth and Eighth wards, for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention on Monday. The following delegates were chosen from the Fifth ward: Tames F. Moore.

Robert Parker, Wales H. Willard, A. Knutsou, I M. Bartlett. The following delegates Vere chosen from the Eighth ward: L.

Strum, J. L. Johnson, Fied Hanson, Jehn Fris-wold, Ennis HaDshus, Hanson. A caucus fur the Sixtk ward has been called, tc meet at Hoyt's store at ten a. m.

So far as we are able to learn, to caucus has been called for the First, Fourth or Seventh wards. Personal. V. W. James is at Osseo on legal business.

John F. Ray, formerly of Eau Claire, now a Dakotan, is in town. Judge Geo. C. eall and Mrs.

Teall have gone on a trip to Minneapolis. P. Kepler, of Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting his uncle R. J. Kepler, in this city.

Charles W. Beebe the Retailers' Mercantile Agency, returns to the east to-morrow. Mr. John Hoeffner, of Minneapolis, who has been a guest at the Kneer house for a time, was yesterday escorted to the depot by the German band, M. G.

Link, McMann and a large number of personal friends. Leslie Wilson returned yesterday from New Orleans, where he met John Smith, Charley Tobey, and E. B. Putnam. When he left the Crescent City, the thermometer stood 80 degrees above zero.

Davy Crockett. The New York Star of November 13th says: "That Davy Crockett has lost none of its attractiveness or that it had not ceased to be a source of profit to its owner was evinced by the very large audience which assembled at the People's theater last evening. Mr. Fiank Mayo made fame and fortune with this evergreen play, as he calls it, and made the title part peculiarly his own. He was accorded a most generous greeting, and in the scenes that depicted the courage and dariDg of Davy Crockett was applauded to the echo." Ladies' Society.

At a meeting held in the chapel of the church in the Sixth ward, Friday afternoon, the ladies organized a seciety for the promotion of church interests. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. D. Wilson. Vice president Mrs.

T. Johnson. S-cretary Mrs. M. P.

Flagler. Treasurer Mrs. J. Mills. There was a large attendance at the meeting, and the enthusiasm manifested shows a gratifying prospect for the sue cess of the enterprise.

Grand Tlasquerade Ball. By request of many friends, I have decided to give one, and only one, more masked ball this season, on Thursday evening, March 6, at Rathbun's hall, West side. Come one, come all, and have a good time as in the past. Good music will be in attendance. Tickets 50 cents; ladies free.

II. J. Thompson, floer manager; F. A. Fletcher, ticket agent; F.

A Rathbun, proprietor. a -BS- The sun shone yesterday. This is an occurrence in -all respects worth noticing as the orb of day has been a very retiring beauty for a long time past, aid has been so constantly behind a veil of clouds that people, wew beginning to forget how he used to look. Where hit rays fell yesterday, it tha-ved, not a little, for appearance sake alone, but so that the ice was started deep below the surfac In the shade it continued to freeze during the day, but the general feeling of the atmosphere was quite spriag like. It is said that a sick puper, bearing the dubious name W.liinm Ilenrv, is dtuied a lodgiog at IkmIi St.

Paul and I Cippewa Falls, because the authorities of each town claiei that he belongs to the other. I is probable one or the other will eventually get tired of paying his fare in different directions, but in the meantime he may die on the high road. We are informed that the city is only waiting for poles to set up the electric lights which the council voted fcr a short time since. It seems to have waited a good while. The lights on the cenrt house tower will be very desiiacle to that pari ot the city, very laieiy me scene or an audacious robbery, and the others a il be useful their places also.

If your fece, neck and hands are sua- i burned or inflamed, bathe them with Papilon Skin Cure; it will a' lay the in flammaiion instantly For sale by Cass Tracy, W. C. Johnson and E. Meier Co. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.

For sale by George F. Wctblow. KOB1T eOENEBED. i At St. Patrick's church, Fulton street.

ear corner of Oxford avenue, early ma-i at 8 ft. high mass and serines at 10:36, instruction to children, 2 p. vespers, 2:30. Rev. J.

G. Collins, pastor. At the Church of the Sacred Heart, North Dewey street (German Catholic), early mass at 8 a. high mass and sermon at 10:30, afternoon ervices at 2 p. m.

Rev. J. Boehme, pastor. At the St. John's church (German Lutheran) morning service at 11 a.

r. Sunday School at the usual hour. Rev. J. G.

Recknagle, pastor. At Christ Church (Episcopal), South Farwell street near services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Sunday School 12 m. Rev. C. S. Starkweather, rector.

At the Norwegian Lutheran church (of corner Oxford avenue and F'lHorr street, services 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p.m. Sunday School 2 p. m.

Rev. H. Hakenson, paster. At the Norwegian Lutheran church (of the couference) corner of Hudson street and Fiffh avenue serxices 10 a. and 7 m.r'Bundsy School 12 m.

Rev- Q. Hoymei pastor. At the Presbyterian church, -corner South Barstow and Emery streets, ser vices at 11 a. m. and and 7 p.

m. Sunday School 12 O.pym. Rev. Lock-wood, pastor; Barstew street M. E.

church, services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev.

Wm. Hamilton, pastor. Lake Street M. 3. church, services at 11 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Rev. A.

M. Pilcher, psstor. Baptist Church, corner Fourth avenue and Niagara street. Services at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. A.

McKillop, pastor. At the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.

there will be a consecralioa saseting at 9:45 a. and a gospel meeting at 3 p. m. At the Sixth Ward mission church, there will be services at 3 and 7 p.m. Rv.

A. Kidder, pastor. Horseman, Spare that Tree. There is an ordinance in this city which forbids bitching horses to shade-trees. The propriety of such, an ordinance is obvious.

The right to set out shade-trees in the margin of one's sidewalks is among the easements invariably attached to the possession of city property. The consequences of attaching a horse to a growing tree are so well known as to be proverbial, and manifestly are inconsistent with the planter's rights of property. But besides all this, there is hardly any practice which it is more advantageous for the city to encourage than that of setting out shade trees beyond the fences. The general dry and almost arid character of the soil is severely felt in summer; and on comparing the other principal streets with such thoreughfares as South Farwell street, Third avenue and Second avenue, which are lined with handsome trees that were set out before the city was as full of cattle as at present, it is easy to see how much Eau Claire owes to the tree planters, and how much it concerns her to encourage others to follow their example. The mat who plants a tree on earth will be rewarded for it in heaven; but the inducement is hardly strong enough without protection to the results of his care in this sphere.

Notwithstanding all these reasonable and cogent considerations, horses are tied to trees occasionally, and the trees, of course, gnawed bare. A recent ease on the North side bids fair to result in prosecution which may have a very salutary effect. "Weather prophets weather and six weeks a rc Ncteg predict cold of sleighing ia "Weather prophets" are in the habit of making startling and sensational predictions, but that one knocks the spots off any we have heard of vet. A large quantity of fine stone has keen hauled to the McGrath block, to be nsed for the new area walls which will shortly be erected The excavatiens extend along thA entire length of the building on both streets, and appear quite con siderable. It is to be hoped the days may come when the whole crowd of keyhole investigators will have run across somebody's knuckles and learned the wisdom of keeping their noses at Holm.

A child was brought to this city a day er two ago to be operated en for the malformation known si tied tongue. The child's mother's sister had been affected ia tke same manner. The alarm of fire in the Seventh ward school house en Friday afternoon, was actually an insignificant affair, occasioned only by a chimney burning out. OPERA H0TJSE, Tuesday Night, Liar. 4, Will be signalized bj the Appeiranc ef tke Warld-Renowded Artist, FrTSTT FRANK FRANK HANK FRANK FRANK FRANK FRANK Fliltok: FRANK FRANK frank: FRANK FRANK FRANK FRANK And hii Superior Dramatic Company, In the IcaQtiful Bomuce, Davy DAVY DAVY Davy day DAVY DAVY DAVY DAVY CROCKETT (THE EVERGREEN PLaT) Presented wrth SPECIAL HEW SCEHERY, Undr the mnicment MR.

SHERIDAN C0RBYN. PRICES: Beeerred eeato. SO, 75 ad $1J; galleiy, S5. Scati on Ml at Bx Ofllc. MAYO to-day 75 PIECES uipiomas ana ueruacis an ern at and P.

M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, from Musidiess. NEW TIN-SHOP.

Kelsey Straet, One Door East af Parrlsh'a Socond-Hand Stare. I have jnst oix-ned a nw ihop at th abT location, aDd being 4 wkh a compiate ofjiew machioery, I am preparaa to do All Kinds of Work in Tin and Sheet-Iron, Including roofing, at ahart DOtlc. REPAIRING 1'ROMPTLY DONE. ALPHONSE BOUCHER. A.

NYQVTST, Tie HEROHAHT TAILOR. The best aod moat sljheh fabric of for eign and domestic maaafavtan conetant ly ia stock. Goods If orkmanabip rnaraateed as repreaeatcd. i 1 in, I Colored Gros I' In All New Shades, at just arrived, and wo Grain Price Elsewhere $1.85. Fine Line of Ottoman prices.

Only $1.00 a Yard, Also a FRENCH BLACK Abercrombie Metcalf i Wholesale and Betail BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. A Complete Assortment of Blank-Books, Commercial Stationery and Office Supplies. Ladies Fine Stationery a Spies did Stock of Pocket aon.d. ZLrSidifeS lOa-grs. Any Book not npon our Shelves Procured on Short Notice.

An Early Inspection of Our Styck is Invited; Visitors always welcome and need Incur no Or ligation to Purchase. ABEnCROLlBIE METCALF BROS. 105 KELSEY EAST END CI1IEEWA BRIDGE- GrosaiD and IA all (Dotfze and See QPar ktocls tMs ffle partment. Improve the Opportunity and Examioo Our Prices. paid for his return to II.

D. Davis. tf G. W. Mason is believed to have bought out the interest of H.

P. Graham aid G. W. Prescott in the Dells Lumber The Minneapolis Bazaar wishing to make room for their spring stock, will -now sell goods in every department at lower prices than ever. Will pay you to -call now.

dtf AfSOOhorse belonging to Hmry Lay-cock, died suddenly on Friday night. The cause appeared to be a little mysterious. Wanted 'A man to run a wood plaia-ing machine. Must understand the busi-Bess thoroughly. Apply at the Phoenix Manufacturing oftce.

tf Bennie 3IcDonald gave a birthday party to a number of his young friends yesterday, at the residence of his parents, 639 Niasara street A good second haDd counter and showcase, suitable for store, are among the articles to be found at Raymer'a Second-8 Hand store, back of the new pera House- 49 Racing was in full blast on South Far-well street yesterday afternoon. Little Sherm is said to have shown all of them the way to the stables. Read no farther unless you want a surprise. Twenty per cent, off eacb invested In those elegant embroideries at the Minneapoirs Bazaar. dtf ,1 COHHERCIAL BANK, Water St.

aaa raarta Ave. OZjJLZ3R3I. WIBOOMallT. GENERAL BANKISC BCSlKKi. IRTIKIbT PAID OH -DEPOSITS in thi Savings Dank Department.

This Department cendeted en the pl of Regular Saving BaaK. MOSEY LOAHED OH FARMS. WANT COLUMN. For Sale. tXR 8 ALE 6 vvral mail nBe and lot in tke th ward.

Term ey- ot O. WUllama at ta eart aeaae. tt Haaae aad lataaitabla far anateea. jath af Waraer't eta, BixUt ward. laamlre at W.

Hinu.t Aar pmei waatiag a earn, ia Siitk warrf lttoat pfdng any aaaaay aawa, caa ear af rMtafagUaiaaavaataca bvaailiag mn W- vlikaat mMaa at Om eaart man ai iiiiuba 7.

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About Leader-Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
1,057,987
Years Available:
1881-2022