The Daily Tribune du lieu suivant : Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 4

immmmfthTrnTmimm Enterprise JkUD TRIBUNE. The Democratic Candidates. life to make teaching his profession, he will bring to the office those things The Enterprise is proud of the which our schools stand in greatest ticket nominated by the democratic need of. His election will certainly i I 3 By BKUXDAGE BROS. A Democratic Newspaper Wished on Saturday of each week at Centralia, Wood County, Wisconsin.

Entered at the Post Office at Centralia, Wisconsin, as second-class mail matter. Centralia, Wisconsin, Oct. rSg6 be no mistake. D. McKercher, of Lindsey, is the nominee for county surveyor.

He has held the office before and gave general satisfaction. John Thierolf, of Marshfield, has been named for coroner. We do not know much about the gentlemen, but trust, if he is elected, that he will qualify for the office something which has not been done in many years. There's no ttse You cannot find in these entire United States the equal of the genuine BECK WITH ROUND OAK. You Subscribe for the Enterprise.

Legal Notices. For President JOHN M. PALMER, of Illinois. For Vice President SIMON B. BUCKNER, of Kentucky.

For GOVERNOR-WILLIS C. SILVERTHORN, of Marathon. Notice of Final Proof. L. Nil OFFICE AT WACSAU, Wis.

Se tember 12, 19G. Notice is hereby jjiven that the follon-fng-naiiiL-ii settler lias nleil notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of tiis claim, ami that said proof will be made before tiiejiulireor Clerk of the circuit Court at Grand Kapids, on Oct. 30, i $90. viz: Long Thunder, 11. K.

No. 4.310 for of SV of See. and SK1 of SK'i of See. 2, T'p il R. 3 E.

He names Hie following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of said liiid. viz: Hear Chief, Joe Monea, and Snider Bear, of Babeock, and Harry of Toinah, Wis. Lul ls Makchetti, Keuisler. may try; you'll get left. Remember, it's the combination of good points that makes the perfect stove.

That's where we get the imitations; thev can't steal the whole stove; they steal one thing and they think they have it all, but it fails; they build another, it fails. Still they keep crying, good as the ROUND OAK. They are not; believe us. See the Name on the Leg. Sold onlv bv Money and Prices.

Scarce money is dear money, scarce monev makes low prices. Judge Cate's tetter of Acceptance. It would indeed be difficult to state in more plain or concise manner the position of the advocates of free silver than has Judge Cate in the above few words. It is virtually the whole county convention which met at Marsh-field last Thursday. Every man on it is a tower of strength, combining those most essential requisites in a public servant honesty and ability.

James K. P. Hiles, our candidate for member of assembly, is at present the chairman of the county board of supervisors. He is an extensive manufacturer, a bonanza farmer, and a man of the people democratic in every pore. His sound business sense and good judgment will redound to the benefit of the people in the halls of our state legislature.

We present for the suffrages of the people the name of M. Vincent as a candidate for sheriff. Mr. Vincent held the office of sheriff two years ago. During his term of office many occasions arose to test his mettle.

We think w'e make no exorbitant claim when we say that he was not found wanting in any of these exigencies. There is a popular demand for his return to that office. And that demand is not confined to any section of the count'. It is universal as strong here as it is at Marshfield, and as strong in intermediate points as at either place. Look out for a land slide in favor of M.

Vincent four weeks from next Tuesday. F. L. Rourke, of this city, has been nominated for county clerk. Mr, Rourke is another of those faithful public servants who have been weighed in the balance and not found wanting.

He was county clerk from 1893 to 1895. In 1894 he was a candidate for re-election, but was snowed under in that memorable conflict. He received 1,667 votes to 2,476 for Philip M. Ksycki. That the people acted in haste in that election is generally conceded.

They have had two years in which to repent in sackcloth and ashes. The records of the office have been kept in the most reckless and slipshod manner. It needs a man of Mr. Rourke's acknowledged ability to put them back again. Will the voters do themselves a service by employing Mr.

Rourke as their servant? There will be no scandal connected with the office if he is elected no blush of shame come to our cheeks when strangers call there to do business. C. A. Ludwig, of Pittsville, has been named as our candidate for county treasurer. WTe are glad to see the western part of the county so well represented on our ticket.

It augurs Notice of Final Proof. Land Office at Wacsau, Wis. 't September IsiiG. Notice is hereby riven that the ettler has tiled notice of hisintention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be ade before the agister ami Receiver of U. S.

Laud otlice at Wausau, on November 21, 16, James H. Jewell, who made H. K. No. for Lois 5.

and 12, See. 1. T. 20 R. 6.

K. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: George Ellsworth and Walter Wood, of New Rome. and Edward Blair and Hiram Booth, of Grant, l'ortaire Wis Louts Makchktti, Register. contention in a nutshell. That constantly falling prices are a menace to all business enterprises and a hindrance to all forms of credit cannot be denied.

But that the pres The Centralia Hardware Company, ent gold standard has caused a con tinual fall in prices; or that prices We carry a full line of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Coal Stoves and Heaters, Coal, Brick, Lime, Cement, Farm Implements, Guns, Ammunition, Plated Ware, Etc. will continue to fall under it; or that free silver would be a remedy are three nrooositions. which we believe have not yet been proven. Let us take Judge Cate's words for a text and see how they stand compari Summons. Circuit Court Wood County.

Anna Moody, Plaintiff, I vs. Sufnnions. Kalzy M. Moody, Defendant. The State of Wisconsin, To The Saiw Dkfkmiaxt: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to do.

judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint; of which a copy is herewith served upon you. B. K. Plaintiffs' Attorney. P.

O. Address, City of Centralia, Wood County, Wisconsin. son with the records. If the supply of money has everything to do with prices of commodities, then the more THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN SPOTTED H01A(i. CHAPTER VII.

money there is in circulation, the higher prices will be. Per contra, the less money there is in circulation, the Continued from our issue of August x. 1W6.J lower prices will be. This is an evi dent and irresistable conclusion of the SPOTTED IIODAG, Bovine Sfiritualis.) I'lmtinirtiiihril from Hfe hi T. J.

T.tYI.OK. proposition made by Judge Cate and echoed from one end of the country to the other by the advocates of free silver. ance and consummate gall of the writer in making this attempt at such a history. (To change the subject for just one moment We would like to keep our office force employed during the dull season, and if you will send us your bilis for estimate it will help ns to do so and it may be of home benefit to you at the same time.) Ul) BK CfiNTINtT.n.) Taking the year 1873 as a we find that there was in circu But if the hodasr.s tail slips and loses its grip, or the roots of the tree give way under' the tremendous strain to which they are subjected, the hodag simply disappears from the face of the earth and joins that innumerable throng that is daily immolated on the altar of Annanias for the benefit of the lovers of fable and fiction. Right here let us say that it has taken an enormous outlay of time and expense to tiring the history of the hodag to this point, and our readers, can, to a certain extent, comprehend the sublime assur- lation in the United States the sum of J18.04 per capita; we will say that the price of commodities in that year well for its success.

Mr. Ludwig is a was normal neither high nor low. In 1874 the per capita circulation young business man of Pittsville. He is of German birth, but thoroughly had increased to $18.13. According to Judge Cate's statement, prices must Americanized.

He has been one of the bulwarks of democracy in that part of the county ever since his resi have advanced a trifle in that From 1K74 to 1879 there was a grad dence there. We hope to see him tri Notice of Application for Final Settlement. Wood County County Court In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Kinnui Herron, deceased. On reading and tiling the petition of John Herron, executor, representing among other tilings that he has fully administered the said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of his administration, and that the residue of the said estate be assigned to such persons as are bv law entitled to the same; IT IS ORiiEREI), That said application be heard before me.

at my office, in the city of Grand Rapids, on the tith day of October, I8t)c, at 10 o'clock, a. rn. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That notice of said application and hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of a copy of tiiis order, for three successive weeks, in the Ceurralia Enterprise and Tribune, a news paper printed in said county, before the day fixed for said hearing. Dated this lftli day of September, mm. By the Court, orkinGuav.

Register in J'robaie. Notice of Application for Final Settlement. Wood County County Court In Probate. In the matter of the estate of John Schnabli, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Robert Groskopf, administrator de bonis, now with the will annexed, representing among other things that he has fully administered the said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining ami allowing his account of his administration, and that the residue of the said estate be assigned to such persons as are by law entitled to tile same; It is Okdkkku, That said application be heard before me, at my otlice in the city of (ira ml Rapids, on the 6th day of October, at 10 o'clock a.

m. A Nil IT IS KUKTHKK OHUKHKir. That notice ual shrinkage of the circulation; therefore prices must have declined CENTRALIA LUMBER umphantly elected. He will bring to the discharge of his duties a consider during those years. able degree of native ability.

There But in the year lhSO our money had increased to 519.44 per capita. The price of commodities must therefore is need of it in that office. While the present incumbent seems to be doing the best he can, we think we can safely say that there is still ample ground for improvement. If any doubt our word, we invite them to an inspection of the have gone up. Lumber, Sash, Doors.

Windows, Was never before as complete in assortment, and their grades are good and prices low to suit the times. In 1881 it was 521.71; in 1882 in 1883 522.91; therefore higher prices ALWAYS HUNGRY records. For Register of Deeds, Andrew Oettinger, of Auburndale, was named. He is another of the "old guard" of faithful public servants. He has been there before, but like the others he was a victim of the avalanche of two years ag.

He. however, received a larger number of votes than any other democrat on the ticket. This was a fair test of his popularity, and although the election went against him, he now moves for a rehearing and a reversal for business. Always on the alert for anythin in our line and it is quite a varied one as suggested by our firm name. of said application and hearing be given to all persons interested by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks in" the Centralia Enterprise and Tribune, a newspaper printed in said county, before lie day fixed for said bearing.

Dated this 1st day of September, 1.5. By the Court, C. I'ons, County Judge, CENTRALIA JEWELRY MUSIC CO. of judgment. Win.

G. Murray, of Marshfield, Green Bay Western Railroad Company. stands an excellent chance of being our next clerk of the circuit court. Mr. Murray is a stranger to most of our readers.

We will say, however, Have You Seen It? g- If you have not, ask M. A. Bogoger to show you that nice line of Moueshokl Furniture, such as IS that he is a gentleman of mature years, whose candidacy was brought about by and through the Marshfield labor unions, he being regularly re Notice of Application for Proof or Will Wood County Court In Probate. STATE OF WISCONSIN, Wood County, In the matter oi the lust Will and Testament of Antoine Arpin, deceased. Whf.kf.as, An instrument, in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Antoine Arpin, deceased, lale of the city of Grand Rapids, Wood county, has been filed in this office; Am Whf.hf.as, Application has been made by Mary Cholviu, praying that the same be proven and admitted to probate, according to the laws of this state, and that letters testamentary be granted thereon according to law; It is Okdkkkii, That said application be heard before me, at the probate ofilce, in the City of Grand Rapids, Wood countv, Wisconsin, on the tilli day of October, A.

D. 18U, at lo o'clock h. in. Ami it is Fi kthkk Oupkkkp, That notice of the time and place appointed for hearing said application be given to all persons interested, by publishing copy of this order for three weeks successively, in the CentrHlia Kx-tkhphise and Thihunk, a newspaper printed in said county, previous to said hearing. Dated Aug.

25Ui, liO. By the Court, E. C. US, County Judge. commended and endorsed by them.

He is essentially alaboring man, quiet in demeanor, firm in judgment and of the best of habits. He is employed in Mrs. Derby's furniture store. must have been in vogue. In 1884 it dropped to 522.

OS, and, of course, every thing else must have dropped a few points. In 18S5 it was 523.02, followed in 1886 by a drop to 521.82. Prices must have been lower in 1886 than they in 1885. In 18S7 our per capita was 522.45; in 1888 it was 522.88; in 1889 it was 522.52; in 1890 it was 522.82 a fairly steady showing, therefore according to Judge Cate, prices must have been fairly steady during those four years. In 1891, our circulation had increased to 523.41 and in 1892 it had reached S24.44, the highest average per capita circulation in our history; therefore prices in 1892 were higher than at any time since the adoption of the constitution.

In 1893 it dropped to 523.85 and in 1894 it increased to 524.28, followed in 1895 by a drop to $22.93. Of course prices must have been better in 1894 than they were in 1893, and lower in 1895 than they were in 1894. Our per capita circulation in 1883, 1888, 1890 and 1892 varied just eleven cents. Will the staunchest free silver advocate in the country dare affirm that prices in those years were practically the same? Kind readers, with all due respect to the views of the free silver advocates, we must conclude, from a careful study of the above figures, that it is not a lack of money that has brought our present distress. It is probablyion no one thing, but rather a combination of causes.

We must find those causes before we can apply the right remedy. If vour children are subject to croup watch for the first symptom's of the disease hoarseness. If Chamber- Iain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will pre-! vent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can always be prevented by giving this remedy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping coughs.

For sale by Johnson, Hill Duggists. Parlor Suits, HtMlroom Suits, Reed, fj Cane mid Rattan (ioods, Baby Ruirnies, Organs, Sideboards, CliiH'oniers, Up- 2 bolstered Goods, Springs, Mattresses, Tables, Chairs, Sewing Machines, Car- Jll 1 It has been almost the universal practice of both parties in this county as long as we can remember to nominate for district attorney one of the KJWUiWi- nwurrg 1 gE pets, Hugs, Cook and Heating Stoves ST And all other articles usually kept at a first class Furni- 5 5E ture Store. zS younger members of the bar. This practice has been followed this year by nominating D. D.

Conway, of this Notice to Creditors. State of Wisconsin Countv Court for Wood County In Probate. In the Matter of tke Estate of Flora K. Jack- son, deceased. city, as the democratic nominee for district attorney.

Mr. Conway is a graduate of the University law school and has been in practice about a year and a half. He is a. member of the firm of Williams Conway, of Grand Letters of administration on the esint of said Flora E. Jackson, deceased, having been granted and issued to Geo.

W. I'aulus on the Kith day of June, A. D. it now at this general term of this court, OKDKKKi), that all creditors of said Flora E. Jackson, deceased, do uresent their elainw TH Eats G.

B. 6c W. R. R. is TnE DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN GREEN BAY AK ALL POINTS IN Eastern Wisconsin Northern Michigan TO St Paul, Minneapolis AND ALL POINTS IK IOWA, MINNESOTA 2 DAKOTA.

for examination and allowance to this Court on or before the 5th day of January, im, SAVINGS BANK STORE, Pomainville It lock, Centralia, Has Come to Stay! And invites the public to inspect their goods. They carry all classes of merchandise. Money saved you on every thing we handle. which nine is nei eojr auoweu aim umiteu for that purpose. OKI.IKKKD KUKTHF.lt, that the claims and demands of all persons against said tleeeased be presented to, received, examined and ad lusted bv this court at the reinihir terms to he held at the probate olllce in the city of Grand Rapids, in said county, on the first lues-day, beiiiK the 3rd day of November, 190, and the 1st Tuesday being the 5th day of January, Rapids.

He is known from one end of the county to the other and we bestow no fulsome praise when we say that but few men in the county, if any, have as many friends as D. D. Conway. He is a campaigner of ability and his work has always been and will this year be for the whole ticket, from president to coroner. F.

W. Starr, our nominee for superintendent of schools, is at present the principal of the Weyauwega public schools, which position, he held last year as well as this. Merit brings its own reward. That was why Mr. Starr was re-engaged for the ensuing year.

Being a student of the Oshkosh Normal school and having set out in early ANI1 IT 19 PVHTHKK ORIlKIIK.n. that, notice of the time and place at which said claims and demands will be received, examined and adjusted H9 aforesaid, and of the time limited for creditors to present their claims, lie given by W. CHAMPION, J. LAST, auPININTIMDINT. Atl'T OEN'l Mtl, AO' GREEN BAY, WIS.

Goods. We Sell Cheap. puniisiiiuK copy oi mis oruer linn nonce tor four successive weeks in the Centralhi Enterprise and Tribune, a weekiv newspaper published at the city of CentraliH, In said countv, the first publication to be within ten days froin the date of the order. Those who use Maple City self-washing soap will usually jhave no other kind, because it doeis better work and does ii easier. Sold by Johnson, Hill Co.

tin fusion (tutu of SAVINGS BANK STORE. Dated June loth, 1890. By the Court. E. C.

I'ohs, County Judge..