The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 5

ri! 1 TO Ccrxtralia Lixterpuse J. netoert, rwcornifefcer. Gai lery on second floor of his I opposite G. W. Baker's arniture store, rffUfHiHTHffrrutiffiffwwHiiiniMiiTiiiiiiiiiHH! r-Vr.

G. "Critter. C3 is drear tore baiwJinir. one door south of Wtt trOouc. Telephone No.

J5. Do not fail tow "The Pcetrick Schule." Shoe Merchant Ales. Muir spent last Sunday in St. Paul. Sheriff Lindahl was in Stevens IB Large stock of Dr.

A. L. Eiijsa, Cmtrali. Of Sec over Wortttinfton' lHv Store. Telephone at Residence.

No. 23. Children err for Pitcher Ca-toria. "The Peestrict Schule," Grand Rapids opera bouse Tuesday. Feb.

7tb. -ffm. Scott made a trip to Milla-dore last Monday, returning on Tuesday. If you enjoy a good laugh, come to "The Deestrick Schule." next Tuesday evening, February 4th. The editor of the Grand Rapids Reporter put a ticket in the field and then went south.

Marshfield Times. i New Spring We are now showing the Jar-rest and most complete stock in this part of the state, coa- fiHD tribune. RAIbROAD TIME CARDS. Lwcal AgriiL will a tluU the fallowing Hum- K4 bctlult- tut NibitlMt rurrtwt-ijr. aitd utility Una ofl a uuu as Ciiatugt-a Lake flint.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL UNES. THAIS U-avv MiillirapulM i ISMr. M. i I. M.

Lmliith i i r. M. AlllaUI I 7:15 P.M. Arrive lik-api 7:15 A. M.

I lo.it A. m. Lrave ('lliragil Imlutb VJ M) r. M. I M.

I M. 1 11:10 a. M. St. I'HUl t.

M. I A. M. Miiiii-aili f.M, fc a. m.

Tifkrt a' clik-l tkrougD nil Mint iu the I'uilni Male and Canada. niaJf ill with all train going East and South. For lull information aily to your ticket airriit or Ja-. C. Pond, (ieueral rs-iigT At-'t-nt.

Milwaukee. M. A SL P. R. R.

TKA1NS JiOKTH. N. 3 daily rxd-rt 7:47 a. No. 2 Kumlay only a.

m. No hi. way frt daily pxwrt a. M. No.

11 iSJ P. rKAisti ttorTH. N-. l. I'awiigfr, daily :1 No.

ti. Sunday only 8.1SP. M. 2. way fr't daily tfxmrt .2 25 P.

M. U. Ai ....1:15 P. N. 74.

1 'JAt A. M. F. W.CKAPM'.Y Aifflit. G.

W. 1 SL P. So. 1, PswiWT. (lliK Wst No.

3. 9:35 P.M. Frrinht 6:10 A. M. No.

7. P.M. No. 4. IVtwntrrr.

K'Mntr Kat M. N. 2. 2 :45 P.M. NO.

8, FrrlKht 50 A.M. No.10. 7:30 P.M. S. F.

I a. Agent. sitinj of the following joxW for early spring 35 trade: An immense stock of 2 Ladies' Muslin Underwear, 1 White and Colored Embroideries In all the new and dainty patterns. Manv new things in 35 g- Some great bargains in Linen and 5ath Towels. People tell us that we have the largest and most complete stock of neat and dainty -S patterns in Outing flannels P.

C. N. R'y. U-vP Maohfieid 7 i a. m.

1 :00 p. in. AH'in 1:30 p. in. Vt--r 7 R.

in. 1 p. m. Arrive Ontralta 2.20p.m. ort Edward :45 a.m.

2:45 p.m. UOi.VU Jit'KTH. Lhvi- Frl Edward 9:00 a. m. 3.30 p.

in. I nt ralia 10 a. in. 4 i0 p. m.

jwr 10 so a. m. 4 :50 p. in. Aipm m.

Arrive Marlinl.l 11:45 a. m. p. in. from 5 to 10 cents per yard, that they have ever seen.

Watch our space in this paper, announcing the arrival of our enormous stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, which will be here in the near future. Our Grocery, Crockery, Shoe, Furnishing and Flour and Feed Departments are equally well stocked with new, fresh goods. Spailord, Gole LiDke, (1EXERAL MERCHANTS, CHAM) RAP1IIS, WISCONSIN'. iiiuuuiuiiiiiuuiumooiuiiiiiiiuuuuiuuuu -Attorney P. V.

Coawuy went to Chicago last Wednesday. If you want the best canned goods for the least utoner call on Johnson, Hill Co. No pains have been spared to make "The Deestrick Schule" a success. Come and bring your friends. Mrs.

Jesse Kenyon, of Appleton, has been in the city the pat week, the guest of her mother, ilrs. uooaman. The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. J. W.

Freeman next Wednesday afternoon. I Postmaster Paulus and Cashier Reese, of the First National Bank of Marshfield, were twin city visitors between trains last Tuesday. The family of D. J. Cole, now of Rbinelander, expect to re-occupy their fine residence in Grand Rapids, now occupied by Mr.

T. A. Taylor, about the first of Mav. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wuerscb, of Grand Rapids, were called to mourn the death of a seven months old child last Monday, which died atter a protracted illness from a stomach disorder. After two trials before a justice and a jury with able counsel engaged on both sides, the celebrated case of Morrill vs. Thompson has finally resulted in a verdict for the defendant the sum of sixty-one cents. Mr. Henry Martini has accepted the position of book-keeper in the general stores of C.

Althen and en tered upon his duties this morning Mr. Martini is one of the very best accountants in "Wausau, and Mr. Althen is to be congratulated in securing the services of so good a man. Wausau Pilot Review. The friends of Mr.

and Mrs. John McCarr gave them a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening last. Dancing was one ot the enjoyaoie xeaiures u. the evening, and lasted until the wee sma' hours. A bounteous lunch was served by the hostess, wnicn sdokc volumes for her culinary skill.

All present report themselves delightfully entertained by both host and hostess. A regular Chicago street banner has been placed across Front street, in Grand Rapids, between the stores of Mrs. Silber and Mrs. Emmons. It directs the pedestrian's attention to the fact that that is the "business end of town," and advises purchasers to go to Mrs.

Silber for clothing, Doud Muir for shoes and to John E. Daly for drugs. The sign is quite neatly gotten up and is the handiwork of Mr. Alex. Muir.

Dr. Ridgman has been making daily trips to Dancy during the past week or ten days, for the purpose of attending Mr. J. J. Dumas, foreman of one of the lumber companies doing business there, who has been seriously sick since Christmas day.

Mr. Dumas was first taken with pneumonia and just as he was beginning to mend was taken down with tvohoid fever. He has been and is still a very sick man, but we trust will pull through under Dr. Ridgman's care. Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Witt's Witch Hazel talve is the enemy to sores, wounds and piles, which it never fails to cure.

Stops itching and burninir. Cures chapped hps and cold sores in two or three hours. Johnson' Hill Co. T. A.

Taylor, the expert photogra pher, added a winter scene to his large collection of out-of-door views last Tuesday morning. At that time the white frost so common to this section at certain times during the winter season hung in great profusion on every tree and branch. The river had also overflowed during the night, giving it a smooth and glassy appearance. The view of Garrison island from the bridge on the morning stated, gave one an idea of fairyland, if they ever have frost there, and it was this view which Mr. Taylor selected as the most attractive to add to his collection.

C. H. Finley, who accompanied C. E. Compton, C.

H. Jero and two or three others on their trip to Georgia three or four weeks ago, returned home last Saturday. Mr. Finley says that the climate of Fitzgerald, where the balance of the party have located, is all that can be desired at this time of the year, but that he had no desire to locate in a country where one can travel a thousand miles and see nothing but yellow pines. Such a country is apt to have but one industry, aud if that shouid fail to yield a fair return for the money aud labor invested, disaster would be sure to follow and there would be nothing to turn one's attention to.

We trust, however, that those of our citizens who have located there will do well aud will never regret their removal. A full year, however, is necessary before one can say whether the climate is to be satisfactory at all times. Work, Go to WM. SCOTT, Wholesale and Retail Dealers Flour, Feed, Grain Produce Keeps on hand six different kinds of the best Flour made in the world. Point Tueirflay.

on official business. Mr. W. A. Peeo and family, of this city, were Steven Point visitors last Mrs.

E. If. Bonham has started a lunch counter and restaurant in Hebert's building in Grand Rapids. Mrs. N.

J. Boucher and Mrs. Geo. Preston spent Thursday in Rudolph, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Barney. Mr. Frank Ford, brother of the principal of the Howe High school, has been quite sick with the grippe during the past week.

Mr. John M. Dtvis, division freight ajrent of the M. St. P.

R. made the twin cities a visit on Tuesday, in the interests of the company. Mr. David H. Clark, of Minneapolis, the well known dealer in hardwood lumber, was in the city last Thursday, looking after business interests and shaking hands with old acquaintances.

City Treasurer W. H. Reeves, of Grand Rapids, turned over to Marshal Castello the uncollected tax roll last Monday amounting to between and 1.800. Not a bad collection for these hard times. The Ladies' Aid Society of Unity church will meet with Mrs.

R. A. Havenor next Wednesday afternoon. A large attendance is desired, as the question of giving an entertainment will be brought up for consideration. Dr.

W. A. Peeso's Dental Rooms. Centralia, over Johnson, Hill new store. Teeth filled and extracted without pain.

Crown and bridge work a specialty. Gold, silver, alluminum and rubber plates. Charges moderate All work warranted. It may not be generally known that the F. MacKinnon M'f'g Co.

makes regular shipments of sjKke wood, which is retailed here at two dollars per load, to Chicago and other points east and south. By a visit to their yards at almost any time, a crew of men may be seen loading large box cars with this product. Mr. J. D.

Witter and little daughter. Miss Inez, departed for San Antonio. Texas, last Tuesday evening and will probably remain until the latter part of March. Mrs. Witter and daughter Ruth have been in San Antonio two or three weeks, and liked the country and climate so well that they induced Mr.

Witter to come also. Last Monday evening the Sons of Veterans entertained about fifteen members of the G. A. and it is said the boys made it exceedingly pleasant and interesting for "the boys." After the work of initiating two candidates was performed, which was done in a creditable manner, refreshments were served and a social good time was had. The child.

seems to be proving itself worthy of its parent. The btg black pacer owned by M-McCarthy, of this city, but formerly the property of H. P. Chase, of Grand Rapids, tore things loose in a lively runaway yesterday forenoon. Mr.

McCarthy aud E. B. Fritzsinger were coming to town from South Centralia, when the horse became frightened at some bovs sliding down hill. He ran like fury, smashing a nice new ctttter into smithereens. Both occupants escaped without serious injury.

We received a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. Thos. B. Philpott, of Loyal, Wis. Mr.

Philpott is a deputy head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America, and has been doing considerable good work for that organization in the twin cities during the past two or three weeks. During our conversation with him, we ascertained that he was well acquainted in ante belltnn times with J. N. Brundage, ye editors' father, having become ac- quainted with him while he resided at Madison. Mr, F.

Burt, assistant postmaster of Grand Rapids, celebrated the completion of twenty-one years of continuous public service in the post office department on the 29th inst. The celebration only consisted of an ordinary day's hard work, but nevertheless marked an epoch in his life. On the 20th day of January, 1875, Mr. Burt began work in the post office, under Dr. Witter's administration.

Thus he continued until October, 1885, when Peter McCainley became postmaster. Mr. Burt worked full time for Mr. McCamley the first seven or eight months, and after that every Monday and as occasion required. Iu January, 1890, after fourteen years of service, Mr.

Burt was himself recognized by the appointing power at Washington and became postmaster de facto, which posit ion he held until the fortunes of politics brought the present postmaster to the front, and the office again changed hands on the 27th of January, 1894. Mr. Burt, how ever, was retained as principal assistant, aud has been able, though well advanced in years, to meet the demands made upon him in the service ot the public. Mrs. Samuel Adams, Steven Point, was in the city last Tuesday, the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Henry Ostertnan. Mrs. W. T- Jones and little daughter Mary were quite sick the first of the week. Mr.

Jones has also been under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Bcgoger and Emil Schinitt, of Grand Rapids, drove nn Saturday and soeut Sunday at the home of V. Iietlach. Stevens Point Journal. i- nary, witnessed the last of our six days sleighing. The rain and mist, following a couple of days of warmth and sunshine, made short work of it.

-For Sale ok reason- able terms, one farm consisting of 120 acres, situated on the Rudolph road, three miles from Centralia, known as the old Walsh farm. Inquire of Mrs. P. Walsh, Eagle River. The Woman's Foreien Missionary Society of the Congregational church of Grand Rapids and Centralia will meet with Mrs.

J. W. Cochran next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4th. All ladies interested in foreign missions are invited to attend.

Another chapter in the history of the "Spotted Hodag" is presented to our readers this week by the Centralia Lumber Company. If you wish the complete history of this strange freak, preserve the copies of the Enterprise, as this chanter will soon be followed 1 by Others, until you have the history in full. Dr. Anette B. Shaw spoke to a large audience last Sunday evening in the M.

E. church on the work of the Children's Home Societv. The origin and aims of the society were very clearly dealt with and the necessity of philanthropic work performed by the society was so well treated as to convince every one privileged to hear Dr. Shaw's able address, Mrs. H.

L. Brooks, of Parrish, was in the city a couple of days last week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Belanger, and other rela-- tives and friends.

On Tuesday evening she departed for Milwaukee and Chicago, where s-he will spend a few days, after which she will take cher departure for Harriman, to spend the balance of the winter as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kelly, formerly of Mr.

J. Skulski, of Milwaukee, has been in the cities during the past week, telling telephone patrons what a wonderful institution the Wisconsin Telephone Co. is, and also depicted in a vivid manner the many vexations and disadvantages which will follow the organization of an independent company. Mr, Skulski talks in a much different vein than was indulged in by other representatives of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. less than a pear ago, We are sorry, to announce that Mr.

and Mrs. W. It. Luehr have decided to remove from our midst. They 'have decided, to make Madison their future home and will remove to that city next week.

Mr. Luehr will take a post graduate's course in the state University, and will be on the lookout for any opportunity of a business or professional nature which may present itself. We know the people of the twin cities will be sorry to hear of Mr. and Mrs. Luehr's removal, but will wish them all success jn whatever undertaking may engage their attention.

Miss A. Russell, of La Crosse, was a caller at this office on Tuesday. Miss Russell is soliciting contributions for the Children's Home Society, an organization whose aim and purpose it is to find good moral homes for desti tute children, and to look up aud care for such children until suitable homes have been found. This society found homes for upwards of one hundred and thirty children last vear, and are even doinfc better than that this year. This grand work is supported exclusively by voluntary gifts, and this is Miss Russell's field of work soliciting funds for its maintenance.

The lady reports a generous response by the citizens of the twin cities. This is as it should be, for we know of no more practical charitable work being done than the one which Miss Russell represents. For Your Fine Dental Marvel, Gold Medal, Imperial, Bread Winner frf, 7 W4f5iax0lXl Superlative ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF Graham and Rye Flour, Bran, Middlings, Corn, Oats and Table Meal. All goods at lowest market prices. E.

WlTHERItL. Oniralla WholtwU Pricr. (Kevied Weekly.) Fioitr. Imrivl Wiirsit. 1'Milifl OhI.

By. PrttaSor. Tunii. Kt'-ui. rp.

t. Oiiloii. Corn, tin ear) tl, Cni Butter. -r H.uii., Urd. EKIfH, "fliwfii.

Hrk, In lm, Mess l-ork, B-, on foot. dres'wd. 10 6 1 33 10 15 1 00 50 25 40 90 15 5 oo 2'i 4 if Local Plck-Up. Dr. W.

D. Harvie. Grand Kaptds, offices over Stafford, Cole Lipke's store and at VtW druif store, telephone No, 35. Night calls at office. Mr.

John Daly, of Grand Kaptds, spent Tueday In Stevens Point. Mrs. Jnnie S. Bailey, of Tomah, has been spending the week in the twin cities. Mrs.

John Stuuipf. of Stevens Point, is vUittni? at Grand Rapids, the guest of Mrs. Kate Towttsend. Mr. N.

Gross, of Stevens Point, agent for the Pabst llrewittR was doing business in the twin cities yesterday. It costs only 25 cents for adults and 15 cent for children to see "The Dee.strick Schule" next Tuesday evening, February 4th. Leo Watowskt, Doud Muir's gentlemanly clerk, arrived in the cities on Monday, and is again behind the counters, after a three weeks' furlough. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. fi, church of Grand Rapids will meet with Mrs.

Nisson on High street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 7, instead of Jan. 31 as previously stated. Win. Halwley Smith on "What to Read and How to Read it" at the opera house on Friday evening, February 7th.

It is guaranteed that the lecture will not be nearly as dry as the subject would indicate. -Mr. C. J. Carman, of Grand Rapids, has been spending the week in Davenport, Iowa, where he has been doing business for and in behalf of the Federal Life Insurance of which he is agent for this state.

A high liver with a torpid liver will not be a long liver. Correct the liver with De Witt's Little Early Risers, lit tle pills that cure dyspepsia aud constipation. Johnson, Hill Co. The G. B.

passenger train from the east was five hours late last Wednesday. The cause thereof was that the freight train, of which Mr. Chas. Smith was conductor, got into the ditch between Amherst and Scandinavia, and the passenger train was unable to pass. Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Tibbits, of Milwaukee, arrived in the city on Thursday morning and r. Tibbits has been spending a couple of days among old-time friends Mr.

Tibbits A making a trip to Wausaii and Merrill In the mean time. They expect to return to Milwaukee on Sunday evening. Victor SURPLUS 4.000 (ioods promptly delivered to any part oi either city. WOOD CO. NATIONAL BftNK, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.

V. (JARRISOS, L. M. ALEXANDER. F.

J. President. Vice President. Cashier. caditai nnrv Commenced Business Nov.

1891. DIRECTORS F. Garrison-, L. M. Alexander, Taos.

E. Nash, E. Roknius, F. J. Woon.

All business connected with' banking is earnestly solicited, and we promise prompt and careful attention to every detail. Interest paid on time THE OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE STAND Of the Twin Cities has again been provided with a new line of goods that will give the best of satisfaction in quality, material, style and price. Call at our store and see the fine line of Onyx Tables, Rugs, Foot Rests And a great many other things in this line that would without doubt make a very acceptable Christmas present. It won't cost you anything to come and examine our slock. Always at your service, M.

B0G0GER, Grand Rapids, Wis. DR. D. TELFER, Office over Wood Co Nat'l Dank ORAM) RAPIDS, WIS. Will be out ot town every Monday and Tuesday..