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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL. MADISON, AUGUST II. 1891 SOT DISAPPOINTED. i7ati iTnm mmmuno ELEGANT NEW CABS. I0HE AWAY! TO STAY CA11H0T BE STOPPED AFTER JULY 1 shall offer our entire line of SUITES ID L1 yrETEZTSr make room for our BBSOOOSW-" i AN ABSOLUTE FACT.

Purposes we have in a large line of MB goods suitable for Midstmmer Wear. NEW TOEK STOEE. In FurmsrllDg Yoiir New House Or Reflttife Your Present One, Be Sifrs and Look at the A NEW STYLES P'flP Now Arriving i ruii imu DUaLimuia Contracts Let for Normal School Additions. COST OF IH PRO YJBMJESTS. Ilia Opened for the Const ructlea of New Buildings Whitewater aid PlattevlUe.

The executive committee of the board cf normal school regent met at the board' office in the Bteenaland block. to-day, and opened bids for the construc tion cf the additions to the Platteville and Whitewater normal schools. Of the bid fcr the addition to the Platte- uille school that cf Now lan Noma, of Janesvilie, was the lowest, $13,779 63, and the contract was awarded to them. E. A.

Bonnet Bon, of Whitewater, offered the loweet bid for the addition to the Whitewater $10,936, and re ceived tha contract. The addition at Platteville is to be constructed cf stone and is to be com by April 1, 18S2. Tha Whitewater school addition is to be of brick and the contractors agree to finish it by Jaa 1. The contracts for the furnaces ia both buildings were awarded t) the Smead Warming and Ventilating company, of Chicago. The company will put the heating plant into the Plattevilia build ing for 13.5C5 and into the Whitewater structure for $1,677.

BRAGtt AND PRATT. Both Will Be Candidate for tha Sen- ate to Sseeeed Sawyer, "If." It was the presumption that when Gen. Bragg withdrew from! the eena. torial contest and let Col. Vilas have walkaway that the doughty general had been soothed with promises by the Vila men that two years hence, if tbe demo crat still controlled the legislature, they would turn in and elect Brags.

The latter' supporters, who were evidently making a good deal of noise, much more than they bad occasion for, accomplished what they for it was evident that Col. Vilas bad a cinch on the senate. It ba been conceded since then that Gen. Bragg has the promise and the eopport of the Villa men and that the general by reason of his long affiliation with the party is entitled to tbe honor, According to Tbe Ochkosh Northwest ern, however, Gen. Bragg will have an opponent in the person of Senator George W.

Pratt. It says: Since the return cf George W. Pratt from his eastern trip, numerous rumors bare been rife rel ative to hia future political snovenicuiUi. It can. however, be stated with a certalDtr ttmt he wtU be a candidate fur the office ot Uolord State sen ator in lie baa decided to reenter polities has thrown the Rauntlet to hia political ena- mbf in bis own party, namely tbe Wall-Peck coterie.

A prominent democrat, ia peakinjc of Mr. Pratt's political anitud. said that be would not a candidate for the office cf oongreesmaa from this district. 1 "You sue," continued the speaker, "this district has ber a so engineered in the frerrymander that Fend da Lac county nokls the balance of pewer and wiH have the candidate and Pratt would fro into the convention with only tha Winnebago county deification. With this he never could cure the nomination.

lie will leave: tbe field clear for Ot'O. lira fit and will turn his exclusive atten tion to try in to bsg the United Mates senator- ship provldifiic the legislature captare tbe legisla ture. In a few monti the Pratt smtaearies win be worairR northern Wisconsin Inj his interest. and should he manage to secure tbe nortnora Wisconsin delefratioa be will enter the lists with what he considers the a strong; backing. Bis plana, however, may 'slip a cog.

Gen. Bragg will not be satisfied with tbe honor Of congressman if; be can get into the senate fcr six MET WITH AN ACCIDENT. Fred Bjder, cf hharea. Fracture Ills Leg. An excursion train of eleven coaches.

from Crystal Lake paseed through the city, on the way to Devil's Lake, just before 3 o'clock this afternoon. One of the excursionists, Fred Ryder, aged nineteen years, of got off tbe train here and met with a severe accl- dent. Tbe train started and Ryder, who wa acroe the street at the time, ran to board tbe cars. He stepped on some thing which threw him to the ground, striking hi leg against a rait Trie bones in the right leg were brokoa just above the ankle. The sufferer was eked up and carried into a store near by.

Drs. Favill and Evans were summoned and Ryder resnoved to the city hospital, where hi injuries were attend-el to. NEWSPAPER CHANGE. Clarence Dennis to Be MaaagiaaT Edl- ter of The Aehlaai News. There is a change ia tbe management of The Ashland News.

A rtock company has been organised with a capital of $10,000 with Clarence Bnyder, Clarence Dennis, Freeman Smith and IL Marriott. Mr. Snyder, on being appoint ed to the board of control, retired from tbe management cf the paper and editorial control wa placed ia the hands of Clarence Dennis. Tha latter gentleman is a graduate of the state university and ha been employed on The News the part year and a half. Harvest Exeanten.

The Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul Railway company will run fvo harvest excursion, on Aug. i and Sept. 29, at one and one-third fare for round trip.

Tickets will be sold to points la Northern Minnesota, Northwestern Iowa, North and South Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming aad Montana. Three tickets will be rood te re tarn within thirty days from tte of sale. For further particular enquire cf agent at tha depot. Wtscoaata Bratrtsts.

A number cf Madtsoo's druggists are attending the Wisconaia Pharmaceutical association' meeting la Milwaukee. Edwin Stunner respond to the address of welcome, this afternoon. Wanted. A well educated maa for: office work. Address eocioaiag stamped envelope for reply, care Journal offioe Wo LIGHT COLORED 111 order to FOR OUT If READY MADE We carry all mm BI8II0P FLASCIl BUBIED.

Imposing- Cere monies la the Cathedral at La Crosse. La Crobsb, Aug. 11, The funeral of Bishop Flaach took place here to-day under the direction of Archbishop Kat-zer, of Milwaukee, assisted by several bishops and 175 priests from abroad. Bishop Cotter, of Winona, delivered the Sermon in English, and Father Abeleben one in German. Three, thousand people witnessed the ceremonies in the church, and the procession to the cemetery was one of the largest ever seen here.

THEY ROBBED Alt NOT. Burglars Go Tbrosgh tbe French President's thstesa. Paris, Aug. 11. President Csrnot's chateau at Preelea was ransacked by burglars, who got away with everything valuable the house contained.

Chicago real estate men say that Elm-side will be a "hummer next year. Call on Adams Vernon or Bowley and take a ride to Elm aid a. Chicago Asrket. CsnaacKk, Aug. 11 Ooaa.

Wbaat firm casb. ib-ic; seller September, 2a. Oora cash, 83c; seller September, Wc. Oats steady cash, S8Jc mtOnt September, Fork steady; oH, 10.B7); seller September, HMD. -f tard steady; cash, 8.S3; seller September, Short ribs steady; cash, 8.6S&8.70; seller Sep tsmber, 8.8Ts0.70.

Sys firm; 83c Barley nominal; flax steady; 1.00. Prime timothy Domical; 1.SIQ1.S3. Whisky 1.17. I OslUe; Receipts, market slow aad unchanged on naUres, but a shade higher oa Texas. Hoes: Receipt, 10.000; market steady; rough and common, 4.303,1.58; mixed and packers.

4.90&4.B3; prime beary and butchers' weight. light, S.S5&3.73. Sheep: BeoMpta, market lower; ewes and wethers. S.50-2,5.25; lambs, S.7$(5.0; Texaoa, 4.0O&4.25. Mllwaakce Market.

Kawaccsx, Aug. 11. Wheat Arm; No. i spring oash, Sftc; seller September. 89c.

Oora firm; No. cash, 66c Oats firm; No. white, ftio. Stock Market Nnr Toax, Aug. 11 IS Money at lMt percent.

FoorX coo poo. The folio-wing a B.C. R.A U6i; Padflo S'a. 1.10. rs the latest stock quotations: Northwestern ..188 I preferred S44C New York Sf ..1384 Rock TlJ 1 jbt.

Paul SiJ 47 preferred 110 Rt. 8a, Paul S4 ISJa? preferred ..10 tUnion Padfle 85U ranro Kxpreas 13H nu i Western Onion 7SH Chtrro A Alton Burlington Lackawanna. pieteried TX Wayne QlLaola Kansas A Texas Lake Shore Jersey Central. Northern Paciaa. P0UDER Absolutely Puro of tartar hakiac lwsrosr.

Kghestof all Isswwamc str-igth, nisei geawm SCIIELER MiMarkets -LIBERAL THIS IS IS stock MIS WbatElfalry Betwea Hallway Com- psales Driers About, Tba Chicago Morthwtatera Eallwejy company baa added two elegant Wagner sleepers to ita equipment between Min neapolis and Chicago through ttadiacru These aleepers are of the latest pattern. handsomely furnished, contain the mat perfect internal arrange meet a for the irnrA c.t rjaaeenirers and are a novelty in construction. Th intrapartum of these sleepers the result cf an interesting contest oe- tweeatbe Pullman and Wagner com- panics, which conteet inurea greatly to tha rnflt of 'the Northwestern com pany. That company runs both Pull- macs and Wagners between the Twin Cities and Chicago, th two companies mcniBir their sleepers cn alternate nights. Laet March the rullmaa com pany pot ia service some cars which ex-ceiled the Wsgners in beauty.

This, of course, could not be endnred auietJj by the Wagner company, and the magnift cent cars that have just been placed in service are the outcome of a determina tion to keep even with the rival cm pany, if not a little ahead of it. The Wf gner cars are particularly no ticeable fcr their decorations. Th earr ing alone in tba body of the oars ewet thousands of dollars. The style is from the Byzantine school, somewhat toned down and made to harmonic 1 with the touch of renaissance taken from some of the Italian structure of that period. The combination is a very pleasant one ia its oontrattt and pictureequentfea.

The tateroom are developed in the style of Louis XVI, and their luxury ia aa over-powering invitation to iadolent repose, The upholstering and finUhings are ia utile keeping with the development of the woodwork and help to make the cars abodes fit for the gods. The cars went through Madison for the first time on.the veatibule Sunday night, ASSAULTED DR. BODENIUS. Ckarlrt UyUnd Seat to Jail for Tom Montktfor Ills Act. Charles II land, an ex convict, re leased from state prison by Gov.

Hoard, on parole, committed a vicious and unprovoked assault upoa Dr. Bodenius, the health officer, last night. Hyland was arrested and taken before Judge Keyis this morning. Dr. Bodenius, who was the only witner? againet Hyland, said that Uyland attacked him while be was on his wsy bis office.

The doctor ex plained that tbe assault was the outcome cf umbrage which Byland took because cf tbe health officer's desire to properly quarantine tbe bouse of Hylwd's sister againot the spmadof diphtheria. Dr. Bodenius further said that Hyland wa evidently watching for him ail day yesterday, from bis actions, and lact evening while the doctor was walking on King street Hyland rushed up and struck him on the side cf his he-ad. By land then ran down King street. Hyland, oa taking the stand, declared that Bodeniua bad insulted his mother.

The prisoner admitted that be was un der the influence of liquor when be com mitted the assault. Judge Keyes before sentencing Hy land to three months ia referred to th prisoner's paet conduct and declared that the offense was aggravated and that leniency wa not deserved. Henry Showers, the next pri-oner was examined on tha charge of larcency which be pleaded not guilty to yesterday morning. The dlstrct attorney asked that the case be put over till Fn day and the oonrt so decided. A drunk was fined 1 5 and costs or ten days, and a tramp from Minnesota was allowed to depart.

This ended the busi' neas, HE WANTS DAMAGES. afthtnrtoa vToodard's Claim Against the Town of Madison. Washington Woodard has brought suit sgainet the town of iladison for S.0C0 damages for injuries alleged to bava been received cn a defective high way in the defendant town. Woodard ia a prominent farmer living in the town of Burke, at be alleges, through Lamb Lamb and John M. Olin, hia attorneys, that in February, 1882), be was badly injured while driv ing aloc the highway near where the railway crorae the road ia tbe corner of the town of Madisoa close to Mendota hospital.

Woodard suffered an injury to the shoulder, and besides his personal dam age want pay for a broken sleigh and damaged horse. Tbe defense of the case is in the hand cf La Follette, Harper, Hoe Zimmer man. It promises to be a meet interest ing tight. NEWS IN BEIEF. I tens of Interest Concernlsy A flairs la Madison.

Carpenters report plenty of bu sin era their line. Work oa improvement at theoapitel ha stopped for the present. IL J. Oomley, of this city, talks cf starting a Bunday paper at Superior. Alfrea Jtemii nas uncovered a new spring oa the Rex Magnus ground.

The enlarged quarters cf tbe board cf control at the capitol are now occupied. Hon. H. Adam ha returned from a businea trip to Chicago and report suburban property looking up. Will Take the New Beads.

Stat Treasurer Uunner has notified City Treasurer Bteinman, of Milwaukee, of his read ia ess to take additional bond for iosued by the city for eohool purpostes. increaainz the total cf bone assumed by tbe state to $140,000. To lleeeaae a Civil Est later. Henry tiimpkins, a clerk in the New York store, will tea Madisoa la about tea day to go to hi home at Sioux City, la, He propose to enter the state uui. vers it of Iowa la the fall to take a course of civil wgineering fiaiwetaer Battled Beer.

We have jut received a fresh carload cf Louis original Badweiaer bottled Jtrs. Woedward Moore Speaks for Mef- dames Terkaae aad JSantsUr. 'I was sorry to see a note in The State Journal to tbe effect that Mrs. Bangster and Mr. Terhune were disappointed at not receiving more social attention while ia the city." Thus remarked lira.

Anbertine Wood ward-Moore to a Bute Journal reporter, this morning- Continuing the said: The ladies were boy, very busy every minute of tbe time they were here and I know they thoroughly enjoyed themselves and went away in love with Madison. I have already seen Mr. Ter- hune's paper, "The Housekeeper Weekly," la which she speaks ia high terms of the city and its sorroundiegs. MI think it would have been nice if the Literary club bad bad rooms where it ooaid have invited the ladie to informally meet people cf congenial tastes. but I know that dinners, formal recep tions and like modes cf entertainment were out of the question with the amount of work they were doing.

Tbey did meet quite a numoer cf our people informally at the hotel and on the groond. "The two ladies did a great deal cf good while here, I believe, in interesting women more in distinctive women' work, ia showing that the home and its duties furnish iot as good a field and possibly better fcr honest, earnest, faithful work. The demonstrated to tee women wno believe a woman must imbibe of masculine characteris tics in order to make a name in the world that the most satisfactory, com peneative sphere is the home. They dreW their hearers away from the idea that novel writing, axtistio musio and th lectujre platform were the only pilot in which woman could shine, and I think they convinced the people pres ent, men as well as women, that there wus more honor in plain household du ties well done than in all the glory of public applause, NOT AT HIS BOOK. Ex-Mayor Bashford Blscassei the Gil maa Street Affair.

Ex-Mayor Bashford, in dweusaing the Oilman, street improvement, said that the fault of the street's condition could net be justly laid at hi door. "I wa anxious to have the property holders use the stone from the city's quarry, but they wanted a granite top- dressing instead. I asked them if tbey thought the street could be made in that manner, and they all insisted that it could. Messrs. Van Sljke, Conover, Dodge and Stephens all agreed that-the new plan was reasioie, ana a gave my approval to the resolution on their recommendation for the purpose of having the improvements pushed on as rapidly as possible to get cut of the way of im improvements which the succeeding mayor and council might want to make.

"I asked Engineer Dodge and Con tractor Stephens if they thought they could use the. granite dressing in the manner suggested, and they said they could, aad as the property bolder demanded it at their own meeting bad nothing further to eay in the mat ter. It was their street, and I felt that they ought to have tbe eay in the mat ter, especially so long aa the plan was aaid upon good authority to be feasible. 'All this talk about suing the city is idle. They have no remedy again, the city fcr a piece of work which they have done themselves in the manner prescrib ed by themselves." PREPARING FOR CAMP.

Tbe Second Regime at to be Handsome ly Treated at Marinette. Great preparations are being made at Msxinette for the encampment of the Second regiment and battery which is to be held there commencing 14. Spa cious and convenient grounds have been secured, and adjacent to them a rifl range with twelve targets. The firing point and the pit will be connected by telephone, and every convenience that is effered at Camp Douglas for rifle practice will be supplied. Tbe citizens have raised about $2,500 to defray the expenses cf the camp, and propose, in addition to the usual supplies furnished to give each company all the firewood and ice that will be needed during the woek.

They will also have fitted up on the grounds and connect ed with tbe city by telephone, so that order can be aent in without delay, and if anything 1 wanted the chairman of tho citieens' committee having tha matter in charge can be notified without trouble to any one. CoL Patton says tbe report received from the different companies indicate a large attendance, an 1 the camp will doubtless be a fine one in every respect. SYMPATHY FOR BE. BODENIUS. HI Assails at Coademaed by AH Good Cltixeas of MadiBoau Citixeca sympathize with Dr.

Bodenius on account of the outrageous assault made upon him by aa ex-prison bird oa the streets last night. The blow wa a severe one, and the doctor' face is much swollen. After being taken to Hollia-ter's drug store last night leeches were applied to draw the poisonous blood caused by the wound. Dr. Bodenius Is entitle! to great praiso for hi faithful-nesa a city health offioer, and the rank outrage inflicted upon him last night ought to result ia the sheriff giving the doctor's assails nt plenty of hard work durirg the time ia jail to which he was sen tenoed by Jadge Keye.

Tke Rock ford Races. From Aug. 10 to 14, inclusive, the Chicago Northwestern Railway com pany will sell excrtrsicn ticket to Rock-ford and return at very low rate for tha accommodation cf those who desire to attend tha race at that point. For tickets and further Information apply to Agents a N. W.B'y.

Oeled Off. A storm ahomt nddaight eJesurad the atmostare aad gave cs slightly cooler wesUher. Tha Wash born cbaerrfctory reports a rainfall cf sixteen hundretfca cf an inch. BaBBBsBBsSBwaav Thus; Thinks Senator Kenned the Lutherans. BLAINE XOT TO BE THE HAN The -AppIeUa Democratic Politician Tells the KepaMiraias He See NaHepe for Them.

Senator William Kennedy, cf Apple- ton, departed for hia borne, to-day, after several days recuperation In this city. Tbe senator is understood to be laying plan for the democratic nomination to sncoeed himself in the Wisconsin house cf lords. He like to discuss the political situation, for he believe it to be most favorable to tbe success of his party nextyaar. "Those Lutherans that left you fel lows in 1880 are going to stick, I verily believe," said tbe senator in reapers to the reporter' question; "How are poli tic?" I "Yes, air. I believe you will find in the next election they have gone never to come back.

You take it, for instanoe, up at Wittenberg, where they asked Gov. Ptck to come and see them. They fairly went wild over the governor, and it is a republican stronghold, too. I think it indicates juet the right frame of mind to lead to their staying by the democratic ticket. Of course Gov.

Hoard wrecked your party, and you may have a fighting chanoe without him, but I believe we're going to whip you again. "I do not think Blaine will be the next nominee of the republicans for president. He is not a well man, and I tell you it take a pretty vigorous fellow to stand a presidential campaign. have no idea that Blaine would accept tbe nomination or that he is looking for it. If he were after it be would not now be a member of Harrison' cabinet.

It is within a year of convention time, and he is still holding the honored position of chief counselor to the president, and it would not be honorable for him to make a bid for the, nomination under there circumstance. And I do not know but what Harrison will run just as well Blaine. He has the advantage of not having so many enemies in hi own party. A campaign with HarrUon at the head of the republican ticket would not be a noisy a with Blaine the nominee, but I think the re publican would stand a better show. think you fellows of the grand old party will have to step down and out.

You have been in power too long. You have passed your youth and man hood, and must now go down in decrepit old age. People are looking for a newer political element to tie to." The senator unstrung his verbal stabbing machine and metaphorically dug the, ribs of ex-Senator Ingalls with it, and then went oil to get lid of a cold which he said bo contracted drinking too much ice cold lemonade in the city, THE BEST WORKMEN. Ramsay, Lerdall Galdemaaa's Note to the Fablic Ramsay, Lerdall cGuldemann desire to inform tbe public that they are pre pared to do all kinds of new work and repairing with promptness and in flret-ciaes manner. They have secured the beet workmen to be found and have no hesitation in guaranteeing all work that leaves their shop.

In the line of furnaces and furnace1 connections, cor nice and other tin-work they are better prepared to submit ''plans and prioee than ever before. i -t Ramsay, Gcldsmajts, ''''t616aaglldlt i HALF, FARE. For tke As nasi Encamp meat Sons of Yetersns of the United States at Miaaeapoli, MlnnJ For the above the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway company will sell round trip excursion ticket at fare one way. Sale Aug.

23 and 24; return tick eta good to return Aug. 24 and 80. 259daug7dtaug20 Harvest Exearsleas. On Aug. 3 and Sept.

29 the Chicago Northwestern Rail wsy company will sell Harvest Ex cure ion tickets at very low rate to points in northwestern Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Da kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Montana. ror full information concerning rates and arrangement for these excursion apply to A genU N. W. B'y. 2S14augll-25-sep8-2iJ Half Rates Xiaaes polls.

For the annual encampment of the Son of Vetera of tbe United States, to be held at Minneapolis, Minn Aug. 24 to 29, the Chicago Northwestern Railway company will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis and return at one- tutu rate one fare for tbe round trip. For dates of sale, limits of tickets, etc apply to Agents C. N. W.

Ry, 29i2inglldoaw3w-tues A Nsted Gypsy Portaaa Teller I stopping at tha Fes house, Madison. She will tell your pact, present and future, all by tbe hand. Call atonoe. Here for a abort time only. Enquire for Mrs.

BoasrwelL Fes bouse, 2617glld6t I '-Lost, A cap eft a carriage. Leave at A. Kentsler's and receive reward. 26Ilaugl0d2t The view from F3mid is as beautiful a a dream. It takes in a picture of lake and woodland and distant bills and city that is, worth more than money.

Tha street ear line will go to Ehmude. Dost worry about that. It ought to go there, it can go, and it will go. FerReai. Flats ia Barrows block.

S43jySdf; Madam Fyf e's Hair Curling liquid at noTjJCTEira pharmacy. Xadlsoa Bound to Boon as a Blj Snmmcr Bescrt. 2LL7r HEAL ESTATE DEALS Lake Property helas I'ortaastil rj l'rrlJf frora Catcsf sad JSIlwao- Nsw Just prnect tbera I aa nnuutJ do-manlier lase property and important ale ara taking: place dallr. Mote "rial-tort from Chicago an! Milwaukee bare com 4 to Madison this year than at apy tims ia its blitory ac tbey are quick to a the rales cf Madison aa a lumrorr resort. The carious part of it fs that Madison people have remained passive ao maey years wbeo tlsey might bate reaped the benefits that bare (roc to Oooooedowgc, "Waukesha, Oeneva Lake ul olber poin's with but ooe-quarvr tba to cud 4 here.

Land which baa bad practically do ralce here tofore ia now booroicg and ciuwrs ate opening their eye to the fact that 500 and fl.OCO ars being; paid for iota ia Mapla fcluEf and from 30O to 500 fcr lota at Merrill's Spring. Eimalde and 'Wiotrra Park." Neat year they will be ranch higher. Ltu week a Chicago milliooaire visited Madisoa for the tint time, and daring hi stay be drove around Lake Moncca and parti cf Lake Mendota. Before be wert away be gave cart blaoce orders to hia friend wboia be visited to boy the fenect piece of land be could find on eithey lake. Ue expressed the greatest orprice that Madison people bad net awoke years ago to the beauties cf the place.

Ue will pet up one c-f the finest rtotUgcs oa tba lakes tuxt aeaaon. Plans are now being drawn for three cottars to be erected oa Lake Mendot ty ret i- deals cf Madison, and quite a number of oottasres are planned to be built at Klmsldo. liadiaoa ia bound to boom, notwith. standing Ha citizen have aat supinely by fcr years. Outsiders are coming in to make things bum.

"Wfcf," said Mr. Uolbrock, a Mil- waukee architect, who with others came to Madison to submit plana fcr the armor "I bad do idea cf the beautr cf Madisoa before this visit. It would pay tfca merchant each to piva bonus cf 9100 to some one who wi build a mammoth summer hotel here. Hammer visitors arc the wealthiest clap of people and the bur anything that take their fancy. It would make vast difference ia the trade cf the city.

PERSONAL MENTION. (eaeia About People la JaadUon Elsewhere. sal August Btock is visiting hi parent in the city. Asaemblrmaa Fehland, of Sheboygan was lath city yesterday. MW Ida Thorn psoar' of Chicago, visiting relatives ia the city.

Joseph Vernon and wife, of Kanas City, are visiting ia the city. Carl Jefferson is home from a vis; with bis unle, OoL, Jefferson, at Mem phis, Tenn. Rev. Mr. Miller, the well known Baptist clergyman, is dangerously ill with heart disease at his borne near this city Mit Mildred Fox, of Boston, is the guet cf Mrs.

Charles Luther on East (Jorham s'rect. Mies Fox resided ia Madisoa for a short time about eight years ago. Chandler P. Chapman is absent ia the art looking over Maaonio temple with a view to having the Madisoa temple fitted with the modern improve ment. The Misses Benson, Elrena and Mlnni Ikrty, of Chicago, and Maurice Doty, Winona.

spent a few days ia Madisoa the guests Of their grand 1110th or. Mrs, Z. 8. Doty, 107 East Wilson atrtwV Attorney Ueaeral O'Conncr and R. M.

Bashford departed for Oshkosh to-day, They will examine Char Its Schreiber to morrow i a the Harshaw treasnry case. an 1 Thursday ihe Uuenthrr suit will be taktnup. J. A. Peterson departed but evening for Minneapolis, having beea here ia the interest of the American Building and Loaa asaooUtioa, of that city, which has now complied with the law relating building and loan association and licensed to continue business in Wince sin.

ARTICLES OP ASSOCIATION. They are Filed with the Secretary cf Mate To-day. Articlf ot aaaooiatioa have beea filed la the secretary of state's office by the Racine Biryol Manufacturing company. The capital stock 1 $5,000, and the Incorporators are Herman C. Kicgaley, John 8.

Clement, Amelia H. Korbhag and Buaaa P. Clement. Articles have also been filed by the Mohr-IIolateia Commission company, cf il waukee. The capital stock is ttO.000 and the incorporator are Chriatiaa Wahl, George Goes, Charles Manegold, A.

Zma, G. Uansea aad Joha Elser. TislUar la Wiadaer. Mie Ella Babin, late superin tender. of schools la Portland, and wbo baa joat accepted the position of president -of Djwaer oolleg at Fox Lak, th'M atate, 1 visiting at bet old borne la Windsor near Madison.

Mia Babia is 00 of th immortal three who romped ia Wiadaer during their girlhood, th other two being Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Clara Bewick Colby. A bister of Gaiteaa. Among the attendant cf the cummer school ia this city was a Mis Uuiteau, a later of th assassin. bb was a bright, amiable woman, beloved cf all wbo nutd ber arxpiauktfree, but very aeasU ttva about meeting stranger, who, ah thought, mutt prejadioed agintt her, Limdds iota ca be bocgtl at one-focrta th price of city property net ao TBOWSB Fall Stock PAHTS MADE TO CRDER. A OF vassnnSl NEW STYLES.

At the T7T a nrTT? TO Mendota, p9n, OfrQQt I near. the cttr w- usual vJilbbl, iworu, as rouows: 4:80 r. 7 r. m. i 4:30 r.

au To Morri Park, State Hospital and Btapte itiuT -Around the UUce. Morris Park, Oak Lodge. Fox bluff. Waoonia, Pheasant Branch. Merrill's Bprtngs, Hart's Ease, Rex Tdarnua, Earl Oiff.

Black Hawk. Orace Hiil. Kaymer's Lrte. Camp Ocm motion. Mendota Camp, Picnic Potot, btate University Grounds.

Bert AlssTortli, CapL Joseph zehnter's Grocery 13 THE PLACE TO BUT RELIABLE GOODS at RELIABLE PRICES PLA.CZ A TRIAL ORDER 0 And bt ClmnnJ. lit X. Wsaklsftaa Ss4rMLt Kasso.Wis. BRITTHtGHAn fflXON LUXiBEB stisni ors Trans at aUaoa. RIGS HUSEN NEW TOEK STOEE.

THE NEW C-rrr A On Lake EAVES ber Pier at I Unrt, Jlj uterootor ii ui 111 a. St. To Morris Park and staple Bluff. :00 a. au Around Uie Lfee.

p. u.lo State liospttal aad arsand Lake. Cheenunk. POUTS OF ATTR1CTI05 Woodard's Qrore. State Hospital.

Governor's Inland. LA Got. Island. rarweU's Point. Fars for Round Trip, 40 IT WILL PAT TOU TO LOOK COOLEY'S OOAL BEFORE PURCHAS ING ELSEWHERE.

MONONA PHARMACY. J. HALEY BRO. I Magical Apparatus, SIeiut-of-Hand Tricks, 14 CslTersltf iTa. West MlSlls.

frfgr PALLOR DTlRTlIXmTl rirst ttiae offered to the general public. Only place on sale sutaade of Chkavro. BPX01ALIST. Treatment of piles, rtstulaa. Pis- t-ai tears.

jmo na Butchers, Packers, SsSS, tear. Itl-' '7.

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About Wisconsin State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,068,294
Years Available:
1852-2024