The Marshfield News and Wisconsin Hub from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 1

rf vv. The ZTews is the Largest Newspaper Published in Central Wisconsin Liaise your wants'known II- I in the column TTT of the News THURSDAY, MAECH 31, 1904. VOLUME 15. i i. 1 1 FRANK CADY DEAD APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR RURAL CARRIERS.

HOFFMAN VS. AMES supervisor, Jacob Speebt. Second ward Alderman, Louis Hartl supervisor, Martin Adler. Third ward Alderman, Fred Bauer supervisor, no nomination. Fourth ward Alderman, Fred II WHILE DELIRIOUS HE LEAPED ONE OB THE OTHER WILL BE MARSHITELD NEXT MAYOR FKOII THIRD IXOOR, Wendt; supervisor, Karl Mesa.

Fifth ward no nominations. Sixth ward Alderman, Louis Bau mann; supervisor, M. Wagner. er ASyD SPRING SALE Wslh Killed Instantly by Striking on The republican city convention was held at the city hall last Thursday even Floor of Hospital Botauda During Temporary Absence of Nurse he ing. The following ticket was placed Ruslied from the Room and Leaped to his Death Shocking News will Cause in nomination Mayor E.

E. Ames. Treasurer Geo. W. Upham.

Assessor F. L. Kens. Coining Municipal Contest Promises to Center on Choice for Chief Executive John A. Hoffman, the Democratic Nominee, is one of Party's Strongest Men A Good Ticket Named at Saturday Night's Convention The Local Political Battle Is now on and Every thing else must Give way until after next Tuesday, Great Sorrow Throughout State Constables Fred Warsinke and M.

Hoily will be Bronght to Kllbonrn for Griffin. Iiurial. The following city committee was chosen for the ensuing year: liamu The shocking death of Assembly ton Iioddis, chairman; li. 11. Williams, secretary; Joseph Warn, Ed, Dumas, F.

1 Cummings, Leo Scheonhofen, W. man Frank A. Cady at Hot Springs The following appointments have been made by the postoflice department for.the three additional rural routes to be 'started here on April 15th: John Ulmer, carrier, and Theo. Kautzer, substitute, for route No. Morton E.

liradford, carrier, -Pannie Bradford, substitute, route No. Layton C. Davis, carrier, Benj. Peck, substitute, route No. 4.

'Replying to many inquiries on the Bubject we will state that rural carriers are expected to serve those living within the city limits but outside of the district covered by the city carriers, who live along the various routes traversed by the rural carriers, either going or coming. All that is necessary is to comply with the same regulations as farmers who live farther out. For instance, on East Fourth street, the last house now included in the city carrier's territory is that of W. H. Roddis and after April 15th Rural Carrier Ulmer of route No.

2 will serve those on that street living beyond. This rule also applies to North Central avenue beyond where the sidewalk ends, St. Joseph street north of li. street, Fifth avenue west of the green house, Adler road west of the Wisconsin Central crossing, section line road west of Trommel's corner and Richfield road south of the same point. This should prove a great convenience to the people living on these streets beyond the city carrier limits.

Those who desire to avail themselves of the rural service must provide a suitable box with name printed on the side approached by the carrier, the box to be securely fastened to a post four feet in height and placed at the side of the The democratic city convention was neia last Saturday evening at the city I Our opening display of Spring Millinery brings the highest achievements of milliners' art within the reach of every purse. Styles and materials of the very latest designs and fashions are shown at prices that remove every obstacle from the path of the Easter millinery purchaser. Specially worthy of mention are the flower hats, drooping hats in beaulifui lace effects, the new Pompadour Braid hats for street and semi-dress wear. All of the most exclusive designs are offered in our Easter sale at. 01.

DO, 02.00,0250,03.00 OB OG.OO Arkansas, yesterday noon will cast a gloom not only over Wood county but hall at which time an exceptionally A. sexton, F. L. Strong. MARSHFIELD WINS BOTH BASKET BALL QAMES strong ticset was placed nomination I throughout Wisconsin, the deceased Dy a unanimous vote, as rollows: Mayor John A.

Hoffman. Treasurer Fred Doll. Assessor Valentine Weber. having been one of the best known The Armory was crowded to over men in the state. The following tele Constables M.

Griffin and A. F. Ger- gram gives brief details of the awful wmg. flowing last Friday evening to witness a double game of basket ball between the boys and girls High school team, of Marshheld and Grand Iiapids. Both were won by the locals, much to the surprise of the 35 or 40 people from the tragedy: Hot Springs, March 30.

1904. The convention was organized by electing Mayor A. G. Pankew as chairman and Gerhardt Marx secretary. The delegates were First ward John K.

Stauber, G. Marx, Wm. Widman; T. F. Marshneld, Wis.

Frank Cady is dead. While delirious and county seat who expected it would be the reverse, particularly the girls game. A few nights before the Grand Rapids girls defeated by an overwhelming score the Black River Falls school team, during temporary absence of nurse at noon to second ward uonn KaaD; Third ward M. Berg, Nic Ludovic: Fourth ward day he rushed from bis room at the hospital A. G.

Pankow, Val. Weber; Fifth ward and jumped down open rotunda to the floor and having had longer experience at three stories below. He was killed instantly ranK rmeckenbach, Matt Wright; Sixth ward August Hager. The following named were chosen as the game, there were good reasons for He bad been depressed for several days and frequently expressed belief that he would the democratic city committee for the never recover from his Illness and had re road so that the carrier can collect and deposit mail without leaving his wagon. quested that he be buried at Kilbourn.

We leave for Kilbourn tomorrow. All man boxea are required to be in the belief that the Marshneld girls would be easy. The final score was 9 to 4, the visitors having made their points on the first half by throwing two baskets from the field. The contest was an interesting one with not a moment of lagging throughout. The best team work by far was done by the locals.

The game between the boys was un place by April 10th. Patrons who do Adam Paulus. Mr. and Mrs. Cady went to Hot not provide themselves with suitable boxes will be required to call at the Ladies Spring Skirts We are showing an extraordinary large line of ladies' new soring skirts in fine all wool mixtures in mannish suitings and English novelty cloth; also a large variety of styles such as tucked and corded effects, yoke effects, side fastenings and self strap trimmings down front and over hips.

New model all wool Voile dress skirt in blue, brown or black, very natty, trimmed with heavy silk bands, Easter sale only O'm-O Splendid Melton cloth walking skirt, self trimmed, satin in light or dark gray, tan or brown, something new, Easter sale 075 Our new model all wool Snow Flake pattern walking Skirt, self trimmed, with large f9 buttons, worth 83.75, Easter sale only ttmmmmjZ Springs a few weekB ago on account of postoflice for their mail. Easter Corsets W. B. CORSET OFFER Our corset department contributes this very special offer for our Easter sale. W.

B. corsets are so designated as to be the embodiment of comfort and yet to impart the graceful, tapering lines so essential in carrying out fashion dictates. They fit the figure as though moulded to it and yet is so yielding that the wearer does not feel the slightest constraint. New spring models, fancy effect, gored or bias cut (no brass eyelets) for pur Easter sale 5Qc OI-OO Of -25 Of SO 02.00 -A fell the former's health. reached BIG CATTLE SALE.

here last week of an operation having been performed and that Mr. Cady was usually fast without causing injury to anyone. It was believed before the game started that the Marshfield Highs would have a walk -over, many venturing iruesses on the probable score any where from 3 to 1 upward. Marshfield convalescent at a hospital. On Monday a letter from Mr.

Paulus stated that he had been critically ill of late ELODGETT'S SHORTHORN HERD kept the lead from the start but there were times when Grand Iiapids was uncomfortably close. Near the end GOES TO PABST STOCK FARM. but the physicians pronounced him out of the second half the score was 21 to 20, after which the locals took a spurt of danger at the time the letter was written. To use the exact language: C. E.

Blodgett, who has been very and made baskets in rapid succession, the final result being Marshfield 33. coming year: Frank Lueckenbach, chairman; Chas. Hahn, secretary; Henry Kalsched, John Raab, M. Berg, Karl Mess, Matt Wright, W. II.

Kamps. John A. Hoffman, who heads the democratic ticket, is without question one of the strongest men that could possibly have been selected. For the past eighteen years a resident of this city, during which time he has held several important public positions of trust, the latest being two years as city treasurer. In this he hits made a record for himself second to none who has ever held the office, this year turning in less delinquent taxes that any former city treasurer.

He has been alderman, president of the council, chairman of the board of public works and is the present chief of the fire department. If elected he will make a progressive, broad-minded and impartial chief executive, eminently qualified to perform all the important duties pertaining to the office. Fred Doll, the nominee for city treasurer and Valentine Weber for assessor, are both old residents of unquestioned ability and integrity. The latter has served before in the office to which he aspires and gave general satisfaction. The ticket throughout, including the ward offices, is a good one and one which the party may well take pride in giving united support.

At the ward caucuses on Thursday evening nominations were made as follows: First ward Alderman, H. C. Eiche; "Mr. Cady has been very sick and is Grand Rapids 22. Witt the tall center for the home team, played a very strong game, bis hurriedly thrown long dis now at St.

Joseph's Infirmary. I did not mention anything in previous letters because I understood he wanted it kept quiet while there was no particu- tance neia DasKet Deing a teature. The members of the Grand Iiapids delegation were entertained at the Deming hall later in the evening and barring the double defeat seemed to enjoy the trip immensely. ar danger. He took a bad turn a successful the past few years raising fancy Shorthorn cattle, sold his herd this week to Prank W.

Harding lessee of the Pabst stock farm near Milwaukee, forty-two head bringing 810,800. lie also sold four to C. It. Olin and one to H. F.

Below. Mr. Blodgett says he has gone out of stockraising and farming because it took more time than he could spare, other affairs of greater importance claiming his attention. The cattle were shipped to the Pabst farm on Tuesday. Needless to say the retirement of C.

E. Blodgett from the stock business is a serious blow to the industry in this section of the state. He has shown what can be done and Neckwear Our showing of Easter Neckwear for ladies this spring Is more extensive than ever before. There Is such a variety of dainty delicate things. We have neckwear at every price and show the largest line of inexpensive goods in the city at EASTER SHOE SALE Never have we shown so complete and attractive a stock of new Spring Shoes and Oxford ties as now.

All that's new in men's, ladies boys' and girls' medium and high class can be seen here. Shoes with tone and character at prices which will appeal to every close buyer. couple of days ago and today he was in very low spirits, -A Mrs. Cady, and I insisted on calling another physician in consultation and together they went 75c over him thoroughly. Tonight he is resting easier and the doctors tell me 25c, 50c, $1.00 George Spang will go before Judge Webb today at Stevens Point, plead guilty to the charge of assault upon his divorced wife, Mrs.

Pearl, and receive his sentence. The matter was delayed several days owing to the district attorney having, other now it remains for others to follow there is no question about his recovery. He hasn't slept any for five nights and is all worn out and discouraged." A his example. He is also offering the farm for sale and there are several parties here looking it over. A letter dated March 27th and re ceived last night from Mr.

Paulus reads in part as follows: NEW BOOKS AT THE "Mr. Cady had a bad day Yesterday and a MARSHFIELD LIBRARY. last night. Was delirious a large part of the time. He sent for me at one o'clock this The books in the following list have been recently added to the library 7 n7 Bhelves: morning and was very much discouraged and very weak.

I hurried in a doctor and he finally got Mm to sleep. Today he Is resting1 easier and the doctor thinks there is no more danger. His trouble comes from his liver, a regular bil (s-h ADULTS' DEPARTMENT. A mm mm Atkinson Elementary botany UJ LJ A Bailey Principles of agriculture on Carpenter Greenleaf Whiltier Clemens Tramp abroad ious fever. The doctor did not tell Frank or Mrs.

Cady but has been afraid of an abscess. Today the fever is broken and he seems to be somewhat better. He was sick abed when I Cody, ed. vv oria greatest snort stories Princess Aline arrived here three weeks ago, but he insisted Field Romance of Ballinger Glasgow Deliverance on getting up and changing boarding places and tried to stay on his feet too long. Since or the Civil war he went to the hospital I have been with him Harland My friend Prospero Kirk Good-bye, proud world every day for many hours.

If his friends at McCarthy of the sixties home would write to him I believe it would Mathews SAVINS BAims help brace him up." Field book of American wild flowers That we loan FREE to any one who opens an account of $1 mm. Get One of Our Hon. Prank A. Cady was born at Austro-Hunganan life town ana: Kilbourn forty-five years ago and opened a law office in Marshfield in Poole. S.

Lane in Spain Richardson, Webster for young Americans Til Riis, Battle with the slum 1883. At one time he was a member of the law firm of Cady Cole. For a mm Pv 1 A 1 1 K. Iv i iiv interest uu Bctviugo uvpusnji j.v, out. ciiiu inn tn smnll nccounts as well as larare.

For the benefit and assistance of sn VV Children of the tenements number of years he served as alderman Roe Opening a chestnut burr i i sprvnn vti iriiiiiiiLi t. ii i v- tn m. -j "t.vwvwvjj St John from the Second ward, was on the county board for several terms, and How two boys made their own electrical apparatus was serving his second term as member Scott Barlascta of the guard Sedgwick, H. Essays on great writers Sedgwick Wilson. biology Stone Cram American animals adopd the HOME SAVINGS BANK SYSTEM of the W.

F. Burns New York and Chicago. These are handsome oxidized steel banks, with Yale lock, and we will loan one without charge to any person opening a savings account with us. The banks help you to save, as they afford a safe, convenient place in which to accumulate small amounts, and as we keep the key you cannot be tempted to spend what you have saved. In order to give everyone an opportunity to try our new plan for saving, we have decided to loan a ba nk to anyone who wishes to open a bank account of One Dollar.

of assembly from this county. About Strickland Queens of England, ed. by Kaufman Tapper studies in music uiograpny Waltz Pa Gladden a year and half ago deceased moved to Grand Iiapids where he opened a law and real estate office. He was a large holder of real estate in Wood and Marathon counties, CHILDUEN'8 DEPARTMENT. Brooks, Amy Randy's winter Brooks, E.

story of the United States owning about 800 acres of land near McMillan alone. Those best informed Dickens Child's history of England Dole Young folk history of Russia Fidelity girls say that his estate will foot up between 175,000 and 100,000. He was a mem Statement At Close of Business March 19th, 1904 Donnell. Ellis. First National Banll Officers Adam Hafer, President Wm.

Uthmeier, Vice Pres. Edw. L. Reese, Cashier John Seubert, Asst. Cashier Lives of the presidents of the.

U. S. charm string Forbes. V. F.

Bukks PATSSTKE8 AKD MANUFAOXUaSSaL Chicago. Hill My wonderful visit Morley Insect folk -Jack Benson's log Medal of honor man Otto of the silver hand Ray Nathalie's chum Shiu of state ber of the A. O. U. W.

lodge of this city and carried SMOOO insurance in the order. He also joined the Elks in this city and later took a demit to the Grand llapias lodge. Mr. Cady had perhaps more warm personal friends than any public man in Wood county 'i 94,3 00.00 iic.sya.74 and no death could cause more universal sorrow among all classes of people. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT He was a power from the very first in the legislature and last session was the .1 ip EflSST NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES Loans, Discounts, etc.

-Bonds Cash and Due from BanKs Total Resources LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus and Profits Circulation Due Depositors Total Liatilities Delinquent Taxes. The delinquent taxes for Wood county last year amounted to 89,737.88, an increase of 1,325.06 over PJU2, Auburndale village and town had no delinquent taxes to report and this was also the case year ago. Grand Kapids heads the list with 82,185.42 compared with 8388.9; for Marshfield. Other towns at this end of the county are: Town of Marshfield 877.02, Lincoln 8160.29, llichfield 8205.33, Hock 8277.55. acknowledged leader of the assembly and a close adviser of Gov.

Robert M. DIRECTORS LEANDER CHOATE, of Bray Choate Lumber OshKosh. THOMAS DALY, Cashier of Commercial Nat. BanR, OshKosh. ADAM HAFER, of Hafer a Kalsched, Lumber, Marshfield.

C. E. BLODGETT, Proprietor of Hotel Blodg'ett and Glencoe StocK Farm W. A. SEXTON, of Sexton Bros.

Druggists WM. UTKMEIER, Merchant L. TH: THOM, Pastor Lutheran Church V' WISCON SN LaFollette. No man in Madison was more often called upon for advice and counsel in legislative matters by mem bers from all parts of the state. $90,490.10 50,000.00 S92.1 14.93 Notice of Judicial Election, Mr.

Cady's parents are still" living State op Wisconsin, SS and have been residents of Kilbourn Wood County. for more than half a century. He leaves a wife and one son, Emil P. Cady, aged sixteen years, who is now attending St. John's Military academy at Delafield.

The funeral which will be held at Notice is hereby given, that at the Judicial election to be held in the several towns, wards, villages and election districts in Wood county. Wisconsin, on the tirst Tuesday in April. A. D. 1904.

being the fifth day of said month, the following officer is to be elected, towit: A JUSTICE OP THE SUPREME COURT, in accordance with the provisions of section 3, of chapter 10, of the laws of 1903, whose term of ofllce will begin on the lirst Monday in January, 1905. Said election to be held and conducted, votes canvassed and returns made in accordance with law. Given under my hand and official seal at the court house, in the citv of Grand Rapids, this 23d, day of March, A. D. 1901.

Seal E. S. Rennr. County Clerk. Kilbourn, his birthplace, on a day yet to be announced, will doubtless be at C.ill and ask for alittlc bank.

Write or Telephone And We will Deliver a BanK at Your Home lie-in saving today and in a few short years you will have a capital with which to go in business or buy a home. Do you know that if you will save only 25 cents each working day for only live years you will have accumulated by the aid of interest, $428.35. "This will yours if you make the effort. The Sl.ou with which you open the account draws interest at THREE per cent, and will be returned when you close your account. It's what you save, and not -what you earn, that makes wealth.

Our representative will call on you to explain, and will leave a Home Savings ISank with you if you deposit 31.00 with which to open the account. Did You Ever Consider How much money you were spending thought sK You 1 rire earning money every tiny? Are you saving any money? Could you easily save more? Save your NicKles, Pennies and Dimes The interest yc i get makes tlie dollars. And thus the little savings will grow into mighty dollars. Call and get one of these little home savings banks tomorrow free. tended by large delegations from Marshfield, Grand Iiapids, Madison, This is the BanR Exact Size Milwaukee and other cities.

"A Saving Account is a friend in Adversity." The more limited your income the more inperative Is your duty to save. We have been educated to spend money now Jet us educate ourselves to Bave money. Open a savings account take a home savings bank and drop some amount into it every day you will soon be surprised at the amount to your credit in the bank. Leo Freolich, tor many years manager for J. Hammel in this city, made a brief visit to Marshfield friends last Saturday after an absence of two years in Minneapolis where he holds a responsible position with a leading firm St.

Augustine (Fla.) Tatler: John Hume of MarshQeld, who is spending a few days at the lloyal Palm, enjoys the distinction of having caught the largest kingfish of the season, it tipping the scales at thirty-eight pounds. of horse dealers..