The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 4

TO MANUFACTURERS. Legal Notices. Cervtralia Enterprise JkHD TRIBUNE. dvmm for Infants and Children. HIRTY yearn oB rrmtion million of perons, permit It 1 tmqnetlonaTIy tho boat remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known.

It i hannle. Children llfco it. It give them health. It will save their Uvea. In it Mother haTO aomefhing which in ahaolotely afe and practically perfect an a child medicine.

Castoria destroys Tfformi, Catoria allays FeveriIm8a. Costoria prevents vomiting Sowr Cord. Castorla enrea Diarrhoea and Wind Colio. Castorla relieves Teething Trophies. Castorla cores Constipation and Flatnlency.

Castorla neutralises the effects of oarhonle acid gas or polsonons air. Castorla does not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narcotic property. Castorla assimilates the food, regnlates tho stomach and howels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorla lm pnt up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bnlh.

Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything else on tho plea or promiso that it is jnst as good and will answer every purpose. fet7 Refund Form the 34 Style. J-Jtj money -j, aftr four vl st Short weeks' Lengths. fji trial if not Sattsfac- peatherbone Corset Co Sola Sianuiaciurers', KALAMAZOO, MICKIdAN. FOR SALE BY JOHNSON, HILL Dry (Jooils and Notions.

CENTRALIA. THE MONARCH OF BOOKS. John Sherman's RECOLLECTIONS Of Forty Years in the House, Senate and Cabinet. Agents coining money. Sales enormous.

Equals Grant's Memoirs, due agent cleared in one week: another $273 in rive days; another in fourteen hours. No eoimiefition. Exclusive territory. Magnificent opportunity for live agents. For terms call on or address The Werner Company, 160 ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO.

rcct See that yon yet A Tho Re -simile tignatnre of Children Cry for jS i LOOK HERE It is not the money you earn that makes you rich; it's the money yon JC landing Offer whleh Cannot welt Co Uohttded Centralia and Grand Rapids, located on opposite sides of the Wisconsin river, want more mills and factories. To any institution meaning business they can extend inducements which will be hard to duplicate. Besides the very excellent standing offers given below, their citizens stand ready to aid and assist manufacturers to locate their plants here in a most substantial manner, the extent of which will depend upon the character of the institution and the benefit the cities will derive from it. Below are the offers alluded to: FOR CENTRALIA. The undersigned are the owners of large tracts of land in the City of Centralia which are especially desirable for sites for manufacturing purposes.

They are situated on the lines of the M. St. the G. W. St.

and the P. C. X. railroads, the lines of either of these roads, or all of them being easily in reach. City water mains run through a part of these lands and can easily be extended to all of them.

To any reputable manufacturing institution, of whatever name or nature, which will locate a plant thereon, we will give, free of any expense, a warrant3- deed of as much land as may be required for the successful and convenient operation of said plant. Daly, Sampson Witter. FOR GRAND RAPIDS. The undersigned is the owner of a large tract of land in Grand Rapids which is admirably situated for manufacturing purposes. It is located on both sides of the G.

W. St. P. R. R.

There is good water in abundance which is easy to obtain. To any reputable manufacturer who will locate a plant thereon and will make and keep a reasonable guarantee of stability, for the term of five years, and the employment of labor commensurate with the size of the plant, I will, at the expiration of that time, give a warranty deed of as much of this land as may be necessary for the successful and convenient operation of the said plant. F. J. Wood.

Correspondence in relation to the above offers can be opened with either the above parties, or can be carried on through the secretary of the Business Men's Association, who will be pleased to answer all inquires. 7. Platform that Don't Read Both Ways. The democrats of Massachusetts adopted a platform that is after our own heart. There is no double meaning in it.

Its sentences are clear and concise and even by those who are opposed to the principles therein set forth, it must meet favor on account of its directness. Compared with the recent platform of this state, it is as wheat compared to chaff. On the currency question it has this to sa-: Believing that the true interests of the people require that the earnings of trade and the wages of labor be paid in money that is intrinsically worth, in all the markets of the world, what it purports to be worth, we demand the maintenance of the existing gold standard of value and that the go -eminent shall keep all its obligations at all times redeemable and payable in gold and we oppose the free coinage of silver and any further purchases of silver bullion or the coinage thereof on government account. In reviewing- the historical facts leading up to our present financial distress, the platform says: When Grover Cleveland came to the presidency in 1886 he was confronted with this condition of our finances. By his courage and fidelity, and by the prudence and economy of a democratic house there was accumulated at the end of fts first term a surplus of more than $300,000,000 in the treasury; of which was in gold to protect the national promises; on the return of the Republican party to power in 1889 this surplus of gold has been reduced one-half.

The reckless expenditures of the public money and the passage of an act for the purchase of silver debauched the currency and impaired the credit of the nation. When the democracy again came into power in 1S93, they found an empty treasury, a want of confidence on the part of holders of American securities in all foreign countries, which threw these back upon our markets, forcing- individuals and great corporations into liquidation. Thus the financial policy of the republican party produced wide spread distress and disaster. The leaders of this party had the unparalleled audacity to attribute the distress and disaster to a democratic administration that had just come into power and had not changed a single law. The Massachusetts democrats put themselves on record as being in favor of the nomination for president of their favorite son, "the victorious, courageous, high-principled ex-Governor William Eustis Russell." Unity Church.

Services for Sunday, April 29, 18. 2 p. Sunday School. 3 p. preaching by Rev.

Win, Kilburne. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Don't invite disappointment by experimenting. Depend upon One Minute Cough Cure and you have immediate relief. It cures croup.

The only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. Johnson, Hill Co. of Ctori with thm ptronK of io speak of it without gwlnc. I A. Is on every yirper.

Pitcher's Castorla. YOU Lime and Biiilding Paper. Send in your bills for estimate. A description of the Hodag accompanies each estimate. 0 i Wm Woop C'orsfTT.

Towu Iteiuiiigton, I lu Justice Court. To I'ATKtTK You litrel.y notified that a warrant of attachment has liwli issued atiuM vou, ami your property attached lo satisfy the demand J. H. Miller, aiiUHinliiiK to twelve dollar. Now ll II you tihail ap-ar before Win.

K. Noltiier, a justice of the in and for said oounlv. at Ins in saiil town. lie llthilayof A. I.

at one o'clock in the alteriiooii, jiMitf-meiit will lie reuder'-d auiusl you and your ltotcrty sold to iiav the dent. tins day vt April. A. V. J.

H. 11. ilia iii. Notice of Final Proof. I.A.VU OFfH AT W.USAI-,V4., i April i'i.

Is. Notice is hereiiy siveu that the settler ims liled notice of his to make filial proof in supnirt of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the or Clerk ot the Circuit Conn at i.rami laif. on May 30, viz: llt-itha Nicol ius. I). E.

No. lor the 1 and SE1 of H. i -1 K. 4 E. She names the following witnesses prove her continuous residence upon and etiimatioii of.

said land, viz: Albert Vervort, William Token. William iMiimier and Amos Sharkey, all of I'ort Ed- arus, is. Lot" is Maui hetti, Kegi-U-r. Notice of Final Proof. LaMi bf'Fli'R AT W'AfSAU.

Al arc a 24, Notice is hereby then (hat the follow -etller has h-M imti. tr of his intuition fo make liitui pi no, in slippol ul ills eiaiin. and that said proof will be ade lie fore the Jmigeor Clerk of the Circuit court, at tiiund itapids. on May 13, viz: sey chow-iii cah. H.

E. o. 4.3X! for Hie- Et i I'll 21. N. II.

3 E. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas Winter. Joe Hand, Joe Moiieua and tieorgv ail of, is.ibcock, Wis. Lot is Makchktti, iteuistcr. Notice of Final Proof.

ILami Office at Wafsai-, I March 24, Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has hied notice of his intention io make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judireor Clerk of the Circuit Court at Grand Ilapids, on May 13, 1'M, viz: Chief, if. E. No. 4.32ti tor the sEl of SW'; of nee. 21 II.

3 E. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of viv Thomas Winter, Joe Hand. Joe Monega, and Geo. all of Wood Wis. L'-tis Marchetti, Register.

Notice of Final Proof. Land Okfu'e at Waits ait. I IT, im. Notice is hereby given that the following limned settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof ill be made before the Judge or Clerk of I lie Circuit Court at Grand Kapids, on Mav 5, tstM. viz: August ilinneboese, H.

E. No. ftS" for the of Sec. jy, X. 21 K.5E.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Kudolph Harder, Julius Mark. William Kuhn and Charles Witzel. all of I'ort Edwards, Wis. Lotus Mahi'hetti. Kegister.

Notice of Final Proof. I I.AXl) OFFICE AT WACSAU, Wis. i March IS. lyt'. Notice Is hereby given that the folhrwine-named settler has nleu notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the mitre or Clerk of the Circuit Court at Grand on 5.

viz: Stephen H. Snyder, H. E. No. 7147.

for the W34 of of Sec. 12, T'p 21 H.5 E. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said iaiid. viz: l'eter Mullen and Eugene Myers, of Saratoga, and Frank Hainm and lloy Lain, of Grand Ilapids, Wis. Lotus Marchetti, Hesrister.

Notice to Creditors. State of Wisconsin County Court for Wood County In Probate. In the matier of the estate of Samuel Smith Norton, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of said Samuel Smith Norton, deceased, having been granted and issued to Celia A. Howe on the 8th day of April, SM, it is now at this April, term of tnis court.

Ohiifkkh, that all creditors of said Samuel Smith Norton, deceased, do present their claims for examination and allowance to this Court on or before the 3rd day of November, lsitc, which time is hereby allowed mid limited for that purpose. Ohdekkd Further, that the claims and demands of all persons against said deceased be presented to, received, examined and adjusted by this court at the regular term thereof to be held at the probate office in the city of Grand ilapids, in said Count on the first Tuesday, being the 2nd day of June, and the first Tuesday being the 3rd dav of November, imi. Ami it is FviiTHEit Ordeheu. that notice of the time and place at which said claims and demands will be received, examined and adjusted as aforesaid, and ot the tune limned for creditors to present their claims, be given bv publishing a copy of this order and notice for four successive weeks in the Centralia Enterprise and Tribune, a weekly newspaper published at the city of Centralia, in county, the first publication to be within ten days iroiu the date of the order. Dated April th.

1MW. By the Court, E. C. Pons, County Judge. J.

Cochran, Attorney for Administratrix. eivic SOCIETIES. B. M. A.

BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION of Centralia and Grand Kapids will hold their regular monthly meetings on the second Monda of each mouth, at the rooms the association in the, Daly block, Centralia. U. J. Jackson, E. on Kit beck, fresidmt.

Secretary. C. O. F. 6ATHOLI0OKDEH OK FOHESTEUS, Court No.

meet everv first and third Tuesday of each month, at their hall in theSpallord block. Visiting brothers invited to attend. W. H. Cakkv, C.

K. Matthias Ernseu, 1. S. F. A.

M. GKANI) ItAHDS LODGE No. 128. hold regular communications on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to meet with ns.

C. A. SI'EXCEK, VV. M. 8.

F. Dl'HfiA, Sec'y. I. O. O.

F. GKANI) RAPIDS LODGE No. 01, meets every Tuesday evening. Visiilng brethren are cordially Invited to meet with us. F.

WITT Ell, N. G. GEO. W. BAKER, Sec'y.

K. of P. GRAND RAPIDS LODGE No. 100, meets every Thursday evening, in K. of Pvthlas hall Grand Rapids.

Visiting Knights most welcome. C. F. KELLOGG, C. C.

S. F. DURGA, K. of U. and m.

w. of a. eets the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in Natwick's hall. On- trallll. Visltlliu neighbors are cordhillv iiiviicu to auciiii.

A OTTO CHARLES l'ODAWILTZ, Clerk. S. of V. THE SONS OF VETERANS, of Grand Rap Ids, meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, In I'ratT'a hall. GEO, 11.

MILLER, Captain. JOHN D. CAREY, First Sergeant. By BRUXDAGE BROS. Published on Saturday of each week at Centralia, Wood County, Wisconsin.

Entered at the Post Office at Centralia, Wisconsin, as second-class mail matter. Ctntraiia, Wisconsin, Jfr. 2j, iSq6. The New Apportionment to be Tested. The Milwaukee Journal of last Wednesday contains the information that the new apportionment law passed by the recent extraordinary session of the Wisconsin legislature is to be tested as to its constitutionality before the Supreme court at its August session.

The Journal usually knows what is going on in matters of this kind, and we accept its statements at par. The test will be made on two grounds: first, that the special session of the legislature was itself illegal and unconstitutional; and second, that the law as passed contains in a marked degree those elements which were so strongly objected to by the Supreme court when the question was before them about three years ago. Prominent lawyers of both parties, says the Journal, are almost of the unanimous opinion that the act will be overturned. The Enterprise has heretofore expressed dissatisfaction with our present senate district, and if the law is set aside, we will either go back to where we were before forming a senate district in conjunction with Marathon county or we will have a chance to better our condition before another extra session of the legislature. If we cannot remain with Marathon couuty, we would like to be attached to Portage county, for it is only with those two counties that we have interests in common.

Our present companions in senatorial matters are Juneau, Waushara and Marquette counties, ane we have nothing in common with them except raising potatoes and the potato industry needs no legislation. The water power interests do. Another point which we wish the honorable legislature would attend to, if it has anything further to do with this business before the next election, is this: Wood county claims the right to vote for a state senator this year. The constitution says that senators shall be elected every four years. Ours was elected four years ago.

Yet the districts were so numbered by the recent extraordinary session of the legislature that we were gerrymandered out of that right and our election of a state senator thus postponed until next election. In the mean time it could be again postponed by pursuing the same tactics. If this is good law, where does the right of suffrage come in? The organs are out of tune again. The Milwaukee organ says that Massachusetts democrats "turned Cleveland down" last Tuesday, and the Oshkosh organ says they endorsed him. Bureau of Immigration and General Industries.

At a meeting of the bureau held at Grand Rapids, March 27th, a plan was adopted for the distribution of the immigration folders. The English edition is completed and in the hands of the secretary and the German and Norwegian editions will be finished in the next two weeks. There are 5,000 English, 3,000 German and 2,000 Norwegian folders. These will be sold or sent out in proportion as printed. All parties desiring 25 or more will be furnished them at the rate of two and one-half cents each.

One half of their order will be filled with the English copies and balance in German and Norweigan. Single copies will be sent out on request. All real estate dealers are requested to furnish the secretary with their names and addresses and if residents and dealers in Wood County their names will appear on an extra sheet which will be enclosed by the secretary with a folder when being sent to home seekers. All reliable dealers will be furnished with a list of inquiries to the secretary made by home seekers from abroad, and such list will be sent out at least once a week and oftener should inquiries come in fast enough to warrant. Such list will be treated as confidential matter and not be allowed to get into hands of parties who would be more interested in getting settlers into another county.

T. A. Taylor, Secretary. J. Pierce, Republic, says: "I used One Minute Cough Cure in my family and for myself, with results so satisfactory that I can hardly find words to express myself asito its merit.

I will never fail to recommend it toothers, on every occasion that pre-eats itself." Johnson, Hill Co. 'The Smalley bicycle is a beauty. Have you seen it? Johnson, Hut A Co. save. DO THE SAVING FOR WE WILL i i Bicycles, Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Plows, Harrows, Seeders, Cultivators, Stoves, Carpenters Tools, Tinware, Grass, Field and Garden Seeds, Paints, Oil, Brushes, Kalsomine.

Lime. Cement and Building Material. THE CENTRALIA HARDWARE CO. If you desire the complete history of this denizen of the forests of Northern Wisconsin, call on CENTRALIA LUMBER COMPANY, Centralia, Wisconsin, And set their prices on SPOTTED HODAG, (Ilovim Sfiriimlis.) from hij T. .1.

TA Yl.lt'lt. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN SPOTTED 1I0DACL CHAPTER IV. Continued from our Issue of March 21, 105, The scientific name Bovine Spirilualis) given to this animal on account of the popular belief that on the death of aittsx, its spirit took the form of a hodag. In support of this theory it is reported by at least three reliable woodsmen that soon after Daly Sampson lost a valuable black and white ox in the winter of 1883-4 they saw in the distance a large hodag marked plainly with white on a black background like the ox in question: and what is still more remarkable was distinctly branded on one of its horns. To this day these woodsmen smile a smile of scorn and derision when anyone in their presence presumes to cast a doubt upon this illustration of the an cient theory of transmigration.

011 It is true that the hodag is carniverous, but it also feeds upon small shrubs, and the new shoots on the branches of trees are its favorite diet. It prefers the pine to all other kinds of timber. By means of the hook on its tail it null small trees up by the roots and then feeds upon the branches. (to be continued.