The Dunn County News from Menomonie, Wisconsin • 4

BURG GLASS. SMudl Spiral) oMen' THE NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1882 Entered at the Post Office at Menomonie, as second-class matter. IT mm Diri Em pi'lQD POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. Bragg now declares that he isout of politics and will devote his time to practicing law. The Trades Assembly, of Milwaukee, have nominated Col. Geo. B.

Goodwin for Congress. Col. Goodwin was formerly a Republican, but is now a Grccnbacker. Judge B. F.

Bryant has been appointed postmaster at La Crosse, vice Charles Seymour, who was recently appointed consul at Canton. The Prohibitionists in the 3rd district have nominated Hon. S. D. Hastings, of Madison, for Member of Congress.

LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Notions, Carpets, Crockery, ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. 7771. Wit One Moment, if you Please! IF YOU CONTEMPLATE PURCHASING Stoves, Cutlery Tinware, JVails, Glass, Sash, EDoors, JBlimls, Or any conceivable article usually kept in a first-class hardware store, don't fail, before pur- chasing elsewhere, to call on GEORGE R. BREWER, At his new store next to French's Bank, Menomonie, Wis.

DEALER IN GrEBTEB-'L MERCHANDISE I have just received my Spring Stock, which 1 announce complete in everv department, consisting of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. FURNISHING GOODS, Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Provisions, Queensware and Glassware. I ALSO MAKE CJRJPETS A. SPECIALTY. rri, having the largest line west of Chicago, which I am offering at bottom prices.

The highest market price paid for all kinds of country produce. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Heller's Block. MENOMONIE, WIS, 3 im f't 1- -J TiriimirTrr-frlirrii mi mm i in.i iiml nnr r- 1 irtlM idMr 4 UUUKUVC ONE-WHEEL 8VEPnAKE KEAPEK. TWO-WHEEL Republican Ticket.

For Member Congress, 8th DIst. IV. X. PRICE, of Jackson Comity. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Dunn county will meet by their delegate. In convention at the court house, Menomonie, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18X2, at 11:30 o'clock a. to place in nomination candidates for member of assembly, count' clerk, county treasurer, clerk of the circuit court, sheriir, district attorney, county sur-veyorand coroner, and-transact such other business as may come before it. Each town and each ward will be entitled to three delegates in the convention. JOHN KELTjEY, Jr T.

E.TIM.EKON, T. MURPHY, Republican County committee. To Reputjlican Town Commillccn The county committee would suggest to town committees that, for the sake of uniformity, the town caucus be held in each town Saturday, October 7th, in the afternoon or evening, as may be most convenient. The committee would also recommend that the calls for town caucuses be posted as soon as possible and a copy sent to the Dunn Count News for publication, that voters may have ample notice. Rki'Ubmcan County Committke.

A Racinfipaper hoists the names of James G. Blame for president and Lucius Fairchild for vice-president in 1884. At the Wisconsin Methodist Conference which meet at Portage, Bishop Andrews, in his opening address, took occasion to rebuke the clergy for "degenerating into politicians and- temperance workers." This caused iTsensution Eau Claie county has four tickets in the field Republican, Dcmociatic, Temperance, -Anti Wwmpwiy. There is yet time to add a Peoples ticket, Fusion ticket, etc. There is nothing like having plenty of tickets, and variety is the spice of an election.

The pension rolls, according to a late report of the commissioner of pensions, contains names, and there are applications on file. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, the amount of money actually paid out on pension account was $54,290,280.54. A most singular accident occurred on the Northwestern Railroad, near Oconto last week Wednesday. The engine of thu passenger train running twenty live miles an hour, exploded with terrific force, and leaped to one side leaving the track clear for the train to pass over. After running one mile the engineless train was stopped by the brakemen.

Nobody hurt. Wo see by the Pierce county papers that Air. Morse editor of the Kiver Falls Journal is mentioned as the probable Republican candidate for Member of Assembly frorn that county, Mr. Morse is a young man of ability, integrity and marled personal which in addition to his well-known anti-monopoly principle would make him a strong candidate The Louisville Commercial takes no stock in the idea that the Republican party has fulfilled its mission and is now upon the downgrade. It claims that on questions of banks, currency, tariff, internal improvements, education and moral reform, it reflects the views of the people, that if there was any real decay in the party, it would be seen in the great states of the west that the fact that in such states as Kansas and Iowa it maintains an overwhelming 'supremacy, indicates that it is a party which is abreast of the times, which truly represents the living forces of the age, and which flourishes in healthful vigor, instead of showing signs of enerva tion and decrepitude.

The age of the Church of England has long been an open question, good churchmen insisting that it is in the direct line of apostolic succession, Romanists and dis-. scnters insisting that it dates from the quarrel of Henry VIII, with the Pope of Rome. A legal decision has been rendered in England which majr be set down as a judicious establishment of the fact that the Established Church antedates Henry's coronation at least 62G 3'cars. A piece of property, which had been leased in A. D.

883 for 099 years, was claimed by the church by right of reversion, and tho court held that the claim was good. That great soldier and statesman, Alfred the Saxon, founder of the British navy, and almost of English literature, was on the throne of England when that lease was executed. Soine years ago the hop-lands of Wisconsin, of no great value except for hop-raising, were the most profitable in the state. The low price of hops in recent years has left hop farmers poor, as a rule. The chief use of bops is in the manufacture of beer, and there has been a steady growth in the use of German hops for this purpose.

For the Bohemian and Bavarian beers which have attained con. siderable popularity foreign hops exclusively arc used. But this year there is a shortage in the foreign crop, notably in Germany. England's crop will not supply the home demand and the high price abroad will put a stop to purchases for American breweries The New York crop will be short, while in Wisconsin and California the crop will not fall much if any below the average. Under these conditions the hop-farmers of Wisconsin are promised large returns once more The price lias doubled within a short tune for 1882 hops.

The best Wisconsin sell for 50 cepts in New York which is a money-making price for producers. There will be larger demands both at home and abroad lor 1882 Wisconsin hops. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. The fall examination of teachers will be held as follows: West District Menomonie, Sherman, Stanton and Lucas, at Menomonie. SeDtem-ber 16, IS and 19.

Houth West District Eau Galle, Weston and Dunn, at Downs ville, September 21 and South Fast District Rock Creek and Peru, at Rock Falls, Seplember 2G and 27. Fast District-Spring Brook, Red Cedar and Elk Mound, at Waneka, September 28 and 29. North West District New Haven, Sheridan, Hay River and Tiffany, at Brown's School House. October 3 and 4. North East District Sand Creek, Otter Creek, Grant, Tainter and Colfax, at Colfax.

October and 7. September 19 will be lor Second and First Grades. Examinations will commence each day at 9 o'clock A. M. Legal cap paper, pen and ink required.

All candidates are expected to be present at the public examination. School Board and friends of education are cordially invited to be present. A. B. FINLEY.

County Superintendent. Menomonie, July 21, 1882. 17 VFPLE3IENTAR EXAMINATION. A supplementary examination will be held at my office in Menomonie, Oct. 13th and 1-lth.

2(t3 A. B. FINLEY, County Supt. First publication, Sept; 23. LAND OFFICE, FALLS, ST.

CROIX, WIS. Sept. 18, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be-lore the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Dunn Co. at Menomonie Wis on the 31st day of 1882, viz Syvert Pederson who made homestead entry No.

3ti28 for the of andsejof swV4 of sec. 22, town 31, range H. west, tie names the following witnesses to prove his coutinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Johnson, of Menomonie, Dunn Co. A. Bar-son, of Lochiel, Dunn Co.

Hans Hanson, of Prairie Fami, Barron Co. and John E. Johnson, of Vanceourg, Dunn Co. Wis. 2Ut M.

KIELD, Register. First publication, Sept. 23. LAND OFFICE, FALLS ST. CROIX, WIS.

Sept. 14th, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of her Intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that Raid proof will be made before the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Dunn Co. at Menomonie on the 28th. day of 1882, viz: Ingebor Johnson (widow of Peter Johnson, deceased,) who, under Act of March 3, 1879 made additional homestead entry No.

4777 for the ne frac. of nc of sec. 4, town 29, range 12, west. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, saidJand, viz: Fred Yokes, Klllng P. Thew, Jens Hal-verson and Carl Knutesou, all of Lochiel Dunn Co.

Wis. 2Gto M. FIELD, Register. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons owning or occupying lots or parcels of land fronting on thirtyrfourth street from the N.

corner of block No. 09 and the S. E. corner of block No, 89 on the west side of 5th street W. to the N.

W. corner of block No. 7G and the 5. W. corner of block No.

85 on the east side of street, and 13th street from the north side of 40th street south to the iron bridge on said street in the city of Menomonie: that fhe Common Council of said city have ordered the grading of said streets, said grade to be made in accordance with the plans and specifications adopted by said council and now on file in my office, and you and each of you are required to grade said streets in front of your respective lots or parcels of land and complete the same on or before the 30th day of October, 1882, as all work not completed on said date will be done by contract with the street commissioner, and the cost of doing the same charged to the lots or parcels of land in front of which said work is done. notice is given in pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Common Council of said city at a meeting held on the 11th day of September, 1882 and of which thelollowing is a true copy. J. R. MATHEWS, City Clerk.

Resolved, That the owners or occupants of the lots fronting on both sides of thirty-fourth street from the N. E. corner of block No. G9 and the S. E.

corner of block No. 89 on the west side of 5t street west to the N. W. corner of block No. 76 and the W.

corner of block No. 85 on the east side of 13th street and 13th street from the north side of 40th street south to the iron bridge on said 13th street in the city of Menomonie, are hereby ordered and required to grade said streets on the grade established by the uommon uouncii oi saiu citv as surveyed by W. weisenjeis, tne nil ings and excavations to be performed according to plans and specifications on file at the city clerk's office. That saia grauing De com oleted on or before the 30th day of Oct. 1882.

That the clerk of said city be and he here by is ordered to give due ana proper notice as required by the city charter, to the owners or or ccupauts of the lots fronting on said streets of the time wnen saia grading snail De com pleted. I First publication, Sept. 23.1 STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT for Dnnn county: In the matter of the estate of Norman B. Rumsey deceased, in Frobate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pursuance of an order of license made in said matter on the 21st day of September a.

d. 1882, the undersigned Newell Burch administrator of the estate of Norman B. Rumsey deceased will on the 18th day of October A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock, A.

at the west door of the Court House in the city of Menomonie in Dunn ountv. offer for sale at public auction, the (following described land situated in the coun ty of Dunn, state of Wisconsin, to-wit: The northwest of the northeast and the soul fa-west i of the northeast and the southeast l4 of the northeast all in section No. twenty-five, township No. twenty-seven, north of range No. twelve, west.

Also lot five (5) in block five (5) and lots one I) and two (2) in block fourteen (U) and lot three in block fllteen (15 and lot two (2) in block sixteen fl6) and lots one (I) and two (2) in block seventeen (17) in the village of Fall City. The terms or saie win oe matte Known at the time and place of sale. Dated September 21st, A. D. lf2.

NEWELL BURCH, administrator of Raid estate. Robeut Macauleit, Att'y. mti OQ 4o 2 M. If a so SINGLE TABLE ItAKE REAPER, TWO-WHEEL COMBINED MOWER AND TABLE-UAKE IIEAPEIC Tlie best working, Lightest lraug1tt, aud niost durable Mower and ISeaper ou carlli. BUCKEYE DOUBLE CANVAS, TWINE SELF BINDING HARVESTERS, with the famous Appleby WIUE SELF BINDING HARVESTERS with the Ceie-crated MILLER ATTACH MEN T.

The Keyeh-IIazelton trouble in the 3rd district is not yet settled and the indica tions are that neither will withdraw. Un less the matter is amicably arranged soon the result will be the election of Jones democrat, to Congress in that district D. G. Sumner, who was nominated for congress by the democrats in the 2d dis trict on the IGOlst ballot, thus ending th contest between Bragg and Delaney, was formerly a republican and published a pa per in Oconomowoc. THE CANDIDATES.

The Republican county convention wil be held in this city Tuesday. October 10th Candidates will be nominated for member of assembly, county treasurer county clerk, clerk of the circuit court, sheriff. district attorney, county surveyor and cor oner. For member of assembly A. C.

Sherburu of Cedar Falls, M. R. Bump, of Rock Creek, Robert Macauley and E. L. Everts of this city, J.

M. Oddie of Tiffany, Danie Harshman of Spring Brook, Henry Aus man of Elk Mound, Samuel Black of Me nomonie, Ed. Larsen of Grant are men tioned. In regard so the offices of county treas urcr fina couuty clerk we have heard no candidates spoken of except Carroll Lucas and W. II.

Landon," the present incum bents of those offices in the order named For clerk of the Court W. J. Cowan the present incumbent, Thos. Running Colfax, D. W.

Gilmore of this city, Nils Michelet of Menomonie, are considered in the field. For sheriff the candidates spoken of are J. Q. Bailey of Stanton, Samuel Omdah and W. II.

Wright of this city, Geo. Thuin of D. Darling of Tainter. D. W.

Waite the present county surveyor will probably be nominated without opposition. As there seems to be no man seeking the office of coroner, the conven tion will be treated with one of those rare spectacles of "the office seeking the man If there are any others mentioned as candidates for the various offices their names have not come to our notice. There is certainly timber enough to make a strong and poptilar ticket and we doubt not the coming convention will place in nomination candidates who will be aecept able to the people and receive a hearty en dorsement at the polls. Mr. Price has net consented to meet Mr.

Bailey or any of his friends in j( int discussion nnd wlint is mnro ho will not dare meet him. Eau Claire Leader. i mr. i rice nas accepieu no proposition to meet Mr. Bailey in joint discussion because no proposition has been made him.

If Mr. Bailey is so anxious to meet him, all lie has to do is to send him an invita" tion. No doubt Bailey will challenge Mr. Price. "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." THE VILLAGE OF SUETEK Now has a population of about 300 in habitant, and the number rapidly increasing.

It has one grist mill, one saw mill, four stores, three hotels, two blacksmith shops. one wagon shop, one shoe shop, one harness shop, two saloons, one meat market, one barber shop, one gun shop, an agency for farm and mill machinery, school house, depot and water tank. In addition to these there are now in the course of erec tion, one store, one saloon, and one drug store, one millinery shop and there are yet to be built before the close of the sea son, one furniture store, one blacksmith shop, and also at the depot, a grain warehouse, capable of storing and handling bushels of grain per day. Among the buildings now erected or in course of erection are none of the mushroom sort so often seen in the new -villages, but are well and substantially built, with a view to pcrmuncy. Business and residence lots are beitig sold at extremely low-rates, and range in price Irotn $2f to $150; time given for part payments, at low rates of interest.

An abundance of pure water can be procured by digging to the uniform depih of 20 feet. Among its professional men ar. three attorneys and five physicians ()' a.oie-ties it has an established Metlmdist church and Sunday School, a lUe Odd Fellows and Good Templais Sheteh Alert THAT CHALLENGE. If Mr. Price is ever going to accept Mr.

Bailey's challenge why don't he do it If he thinks that challenge will keep over winter, and can accepted another year he is mistaken. Eau Claire Neics. The democratic papers in this district have made noise enough about Mr. Biiley's "challenge" to Senator Price. The fact is that Mr.

Bailey has never challenged Mr. Price. If he is so anxious to meet the Senator on the stump in joint discussion why don't he not ify Mr. Price in a proper manner and arrange the preliminaries for debate. Bailey's challenge" thus far is all buncombe and he is trying to get credit for doing something he has not done.

It is about time this vainglorious egotist had the conceit taken out of him and Bill Price i3 just the man to do it. Mr. Bailey will please write out his "challenge." lie Recommends It. iTaving used the Eclegm Consumption Cure for congha and cold in my family with excellent results, gladly recommend it. Theodore Neys, Menomonie, Wis.

SEWING MACHINES, White, Eldredge, New Howe, New Davis, New American, Wilson, Remington, 2Sew Weed, New Home and Royal St. John, Terms easy. Lowest figure for cash. Machines delivered Machines and Attachmonts For all sewing machines at reduced prices 1 ORGANS. Mason Ac Hamlin and Estey, an do-New England Organ.

More than iOO styles are regularly made. 20 styles at 822 to $120 each. 60 styles at 8120 to $1 CO 40 styles at $160 to $500 each. Music Books. Materials for Fancy Work, Zephyrs, Canvass, Germantown Wool, Organ Htools, Spool Silk and Linen, Yarns, Hosiery, and Knit Goods, cheap.

Fall particulars of thl cut nnd merits oithebcht Knitting Much iu ill be sent ou application Knits Over 20 Garments. Knits Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens of ail sizes, complete. The best is the cheapest." Sewing machines cleaned and Tepaired, Call or address by letter. la J. II.

sniVULYi Menomonie, Wis. NURSERY. APPLE TREES GROWN FROHJ ROOT GRAFTS IN DUNN COUNTY. I have on my farm one mile south of Downs-ville. ten thousand 3 and 4 year old trees kinds that are best adapted to this climate, and invite all wanting apple trees in this section to come and see my stock, and some of the fruit as many of them are bearing.

I have in stock over thirty different kinds, some of them the best kinds ol iCusKlan varieties that have been introduced in this country. I keep posted in regard to any new varieties that are being introduced thatarc worthy and adapted to thi climate. You will please aU low me to say here don't be deceived by new and strange names given old varieties that have become a drug in the market about nursery's East and are being sent out West and sold at fancy prices as some new and very desirable kinds for this climate. One reason that there has been so many failures reported in trying to raise fruit trees here is from the fact that they were not the kinds represented. Another reason is the roots are cut too short in order to pack as many as possible in a box.

And further the trees have to bo out of the ground too long. They are usually shipped by freight and are hung up a long time on the way. An apple tree that is once damaged hardly ever lives in this climate. The roots should never be allowed togetdry. They wllldomuch better if set the same day taken fromthe Nur sery.

Trees that receive a shock when set, are in very poor condition to withstand the hot sun and our cold winters. Trees that are damaged consideiable will struggle along for three or four years sometimes before thev died, and it was supponed they were winter killed, when in tact the trouble was the shock received at the time of transplanting. To them 1 hat are coming to the Nursery to get trees of me I want to say. get your eround all ready first. Then if you want to et the! trees this fall come early, after about three or four sharp frosls, and get the trees and set them out the same day if the distance is not to far.

1 will leave on a large root so the trees will hardly feel the shock. Those that do not want to set them this fall can bury them until spring they had better not be set In the fall unless set early so the ground will have time to settle, so as to prevent the roots irom being damaged by frost. I pref to handle trees In the fall, they can then be set earlier At A minesonnKso meroowt win ix-mn senu up sap and prevent the hot sun from scalding the south side. Setting very early in the spring as soon as the frost is out is very Important. Those not wishing to come to tne can give their orders to K.

J. Peterson liro. of Menomonie. Trees warranted to be the kinds represented and to be in good condition when delivered. Terms Cash.

A. J.TIBBETTS. Downsvillef Sept. 1st, 1S32. First publication, Sept.

no i STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT for Dunn County. William Georcke, Plaintiff, against Melissa MCDorman aoa m. Mcunrman her hug-band, Mary J. Iarabee and George her husband, and, the West Depere Agricultural works. Defendants.

Judgment of foreclosure and Eale. vir tue of, and purvuant to a Judgment offaid Court In the above entitled action, which was rendered and dated on the 17th dav of September, a. i. ISM. I the undersigned refe ree duly appointed in anil by said judgment for that purpose shall expose for sale and sell at public auction, at the wfst door of rhe Court House, in the Third Ward, of the city or wcnoraiMiie, in saia eounty of Lunn, on weanesuay, me em uav or a.

1882, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the following described mortis ed premises to raise the amount due to tht Plai nun ror principal, Interest and costs, together with the expenses of sale, to wl The east half of the northwest quarter of section number two (2), township number twenty-six (28) north of rancfl number twelve (12). west containing eighty acres more or lews, in Dunn eounty, Wisconsin. Dated September 0th, 26t(S E. B. Mahwakino.

Robert Macau ley, Plaintiff's Vi. ts v. 1 M1 A st II I t. I ft ft The Miller Binder i In use by Messrs. 25 ma J.

ii. McGiltou, J. Mathews, Farnham tne worm, very anner interested in 0 for fal! CIO lenna will keep on hand all kinds of Bakers goods, Bread, Cakes, Pies, c. A large stock of Fresh, Pure Candies. Native and Foreign -JE XI.

Fresh and Canned. A fall line of fancy aud Staple Gro eerie lias been added. Especial attention is called to our own roast-. ed and ground COFFEE. Warm meals served at all hours.

CHINES Bakerv uiiicKcrins, w. a. Micron rn nt. it cm, a. D.

itti luted, E. Gu. laske. it. 1.

ousted, and many others, all of iniuii County, to whom I respectfully refer pm cliutet, as to the good qualities of the machine MILLE1C4 NllV MODEL VIBRATING and tVECPS TAKES APRON THRESHERS, were Everywhere Victorious Last Season. INVINCIBLE RIDING and TRIUMPH WALKING CORN CULTIVATORS PEERLESS DROP OR ADJUSTABLE TOOTH SELF DUMP HAY RAKE. BARLEYS ADJUSTABLE and REVERSIBLE TOOTH VIBRATING SMOOTH-ING HARROWS. MINNEAPOLIS CROSSING AND BREAKING PLOWS, FIVE TOOTH CULTIVATORS, BOSS COMBINATION HARROWS and ROADSCRAP-E US. The Rowell TIGER GRAIN DRILL and BROADCAST SEEDER.

The Kowell Tiger Seeder is the only machine of this clas fu the market having double pointed adjustable aud reversible slip cultivator teeth. aiso tne nest aajuotanie Force teeu the latent improved agricultural machinery snouia examiue my stock before purchasing elsewhere. RUDOLPH A. ZUEHLKE, Ware houses at Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls. RUSK, WIS.

Great Bargains -AT- Schutte Quilling's. -uiiJWEjvgE stock: Dry Goods, Notions. Trimmings, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves aud MHfeiis, Robes and Furs, Trunks and Traveling Bags. Also a Full Line of Groceries, To-c baccos, Smokers Articles, Crockery, Largest Stock of Dolmans, Cloaks and Ulsters in the City. MAW MEXOMONIE WIS.

W. A. SNYDER, Meat Market, (opposite Merchants Hotel.) KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND CHOICE FRESH MEATS of all kinds. Also Ham and IZacon, Iressed Corned Iseef, Smoked and Dried Beef, Uologua and i'orb Sausage, FISH, POULTRY and GAME, IN TnEIU SEASOX. Cash Paid for Hides and Pelts.

A SNYDER. Menomonie, July 1, Just west oi express office..