The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune from Centralia, Wisconsin • Page 9

THE CENTRALIA ENTERPRISE BRUNDAGE Publishers. CENTRALIA, SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1898. Enterprise, Vol; XX, No. Tribune, Yol.

XXYI, No. 28 Winter Footwear We have the new things in' Ladies', Misses 1 Children's, Men's and Boys' Shoes, Overshoes, And Rubbers. Many New Things In Lttttibermetis Rubbers, Socks, Leggings, Etc. A Full Line of The Gold Seal Fine Ribbed Rubbers. Call and see us, SPAFFORD, COLE LIPKE, Shoe Department, GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN and we are in a position to supply them in WAGON LOTS at lowest prices.

our waoon Trade Increases every week. Drive to the mill at Arpin, and will have your order filled promptly. Good roads from Vesper, Sigel, Wood, Auburndale and Richfield. JOHN flRFIN LUMBER GO, Retailers of Lumber, Lath and Shingles, WISCONSIN KEWAUNEE SHORT LINE GREEN BAY WESTERN R. THE POPULAR ROUTE between Green Bay, Winona, La Crosse, Stevens Point, Grand Psipids, St.

Paul, Minneapolis and all points in the West and Northwest KEWAUNEE, GREEN BAY WESTERN R. R. THE SHORT LINE to New Washington, Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo. Gar ferries across Lake Michigan both sumnier and winter. J.

A. JORDAN, J. B. LAST, General Manager. General Fgt.

Pass. Agt Green Bay, Wisconsin. When you are Ready to Bi4iy Furniture M. A. BOGOGER Will be and is ready to show you the Finest Line, the Most Attractive and the Best Values ever offered in Wood County.

BECAUSE My goods arc "up to date" -in style and "down to date" in price. This is no idle boast, as I can quickly satisfy anyone looking for Furniture by showing them my New Fall Line. M. A. BOGOGER, Grand Rapids, Wls.

A. P. HIRZY, Telephone 237, Grand Rapids, Wis Expert Watchmaker And Optician. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Musical Instruments FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. By Special Arrangement we arc enabled to make the following Grand Offer to our customers: Always brinn your and after you liave purchased to tlie amount of $5.00 for cash at our slore we will endorse; it.

It will then entitle you to one-half dozen of Hie host $4.00 Cabinet Photos find 16x20 Septa Portrait upon payment of only Sl.fW a the time of sitting at TUCKER'S ART STUDIO, GRAND RAPIDS. work given with tills offer is positively guaranteed to be first-class and those not holding ticket will he charged the regular price Council froceedinga. l.CO 19.37 COUNCIT, ROOMS, CITY OF CKNTRAIJA, Nov. 7, 1898. Regular meeting.

President Jackson in the chair. Roll called and showed members present as follows: Aldermen Jackson, LaVigne, Lyon, Hill, Kern and Palmer. Absent, Mayor Kellner. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were allowed in full by an unanimous vote: Centnilia Lumber lumber S71.04 John Steil), 35.00 F.

use of building 1.00 M. i.emense, repairs 7.1 E. C. Kossier, hardware ucct F. MacKinnon Mfg.

lumber 3.43 Hrunilage printing Central Electric lights B0.25 S. Vreston, repairs 5.75 F. Kuril, drayage Centralia Hardware sewer Centralia Hardware hardware acu't WATERWORKS. L'. Kellner, work on well, H.

Clairinont, work on well, Jos. Weir, work on well, STREET Ceo. Goodman, F. l.avigne, A. I'reston, F.

I'rotteiin, Aug. Falil, V. Kriere, H. KellOiig, F. Kedlvey, F.

Kruger, i. Sinitb, Clias. WUtunberii, H.Gee, SI. Protteau, r. Kay, W.

Halbcck. F. Katelle, team, F. Kuril, team, Moulton, 2.25 The bill of E. I.

Philleo amounting 667.50 for running levels, was allowed at S33.00. PUMPING REPORT Ol City Waterworks for the month ending Out. 31, consumed, 35 loads di Si.oc Valve oil, 2Vi gals. ou cunts gal 1.25 linyine oil, gal. (fjj so cents pur gal.

25 Kerosene, 10 gallons i.oo Waste 25 Salary for month 75.00 Total expense for month 112.75 FRED PFKIPFEH, City Engineer. On motion and by an unanimous vote of the council, F. Pfeiffer was reengaged as engineer at the power liouse for the ensuing year at a salary of S900 and 51.00 for every time he taps the water main. John Casberg presented an application for a retail liquor license and asked that he be allowed a pro rata sum beginning November 1st. On motion the foregoing application was granted and license ordered issued upon the filing of the proper bond.

The Central Electric Co. presented a communication in regarn to lighting the city streets for the next five years and on motion was laid on the table. Alderman LaVigne, chairman of committee appointed to examine the filter at the waterworks, reported that they had done so and found the filter too small and recommended that it be enlarged from six by nine feet to nine by twenty feet. On motion the report was accepted and the committee instructed to proceed at once and do the work under the supervision of Engineer Pfeiffer. Moved and seconded, that the marshal collect at once all unpaid saloon icense money.

Carried. On motion the council adjourned. Attest: F. E. KETJ.N'KK, F.

L. ROCKKE, Mayor, Clerk. Nash MannB Nuptials. The marriage of Mr. Frank Nash, of Nekoosa, and Miss Carrie Manns, of the town of Saratoga, took place at the Roman Catholic church last Tuesday morning.

Rev. W. F. Van Roosmalen conducting the ceremony. At the conclusion of the solemn service, the wedding drove to the residence of the bride's parents and the usual wedding festivities, including a sumptuous repast at the noon hour, were indulged in.

Mr. Nash is an overseer in one of the departments of the Nekoosa Paper Co. and is universally respected by those who know him. His bride is an accomplished lady who has many friends at Nekoosa, where they will make their future homo Death oT John Dean. A telegram was received last Wednesday from the officers of the Odd Fellows' lodge at Thief River Falls, announcing the death of John Dean, a former citizen of Grand Rapids, who died in the hospital of that city at about ten o'clock of that day, of consumption.

As it was Mr. Dean's request to be buried at Thief River Falls, it was decided to comply therewith, after consulting with his surviving relatives. Shocking Last Wednesday was a sad day in the -homf of Mrs. Mary J. Warren in Grand Rapids.

On that day she received the news, by long distance telephone, that her youngest son, Lauren Warren, had lost his left arm while working with a corn husker on a farm near Berlin. The arm was mutilated in a shocking manner. It was apparent that an amputation would be necessary and at first the doctors thought an amputation at the elbow would be sufficient, but upon closer examination it was found that the arm would have to come off about six inches below the shoulder, which was accordingly done. A Berlin paper has the following account of the accident: He was feeding the machine and in some mariner his hand, which was covered "by a mitten, was caught in between the rollers and before the machine could be brought to a stop the arm was drawn in up to the elbow, lacerating the flesh and crushing the bones in a terrible manner. The member was literally crushed to a pulp and so tightly was it wedged in between the rollers that it was necessarv to take the forward part of the machine to pieces before the injured man could be released.

Nearly half an hour was required to extricate the arm. Warren was very plucky, however, despite the terrible pain. To expedite matters he took out his knife with his free hand and cut away the hand at the wrist. Lauren is the youngest of a family of five boys, now as widely scattered as brothers can well be. One is in Alaska, one in Wauwatosa, one in Chicago, one in Grand Rapids and the other is the unfortunate victim of the accident above referred to.

He will be brought home, as soon as the nature of his injury will peimit. Death of F. R. Finley. Francis A.

Finley died at his home in the town of Saratoga last Saturday' morning, Nov. 12th, at an early hour. Mr. Finley has been indisposed for several months. He has, however, been able to make occasional trips to town and even during the past month has assisted in marketing his crops.

His complexion and general appearance, however, betokened the fact that he was not long for this world. Cancer of the stomach was supposed to be the cause of his suffering and death. Mr. Finley was a man of about forty- two years of age. He has long been a resident of Wood county.

For a time he was chairman of his town and held other positionsof trust and honor. The funeral services were held at the Roman Catholic church in Grand Rapids, on Tuesday forenoon at ten o'clock, Rev. W. F. Van Roosmalen conducting the same.

County Board. The county board has been in session since last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full representation of the county fathers has been present. For a day or two, it looked as if the present meeting would be a record breaker in point of brevity. The committees got to work promptly and worked diligently.

Even the committee on equalization of the county assessment which usually has a hard time coming to terms, finished their labors as as Wednesday night. But other things intervened to prevent an early adjournment, and at the hour of going to press was still in session, although thej- expect to get through to-day. Business IVlen's Ttssociation. The first meeting of the Business Men's Association since the 'midsummer vacation was held last evening. Owing to the non-delivery of the postal card notices, there was not much of a representation from this city, although Grand Rapids was fairly well represented.

Matters of general interest were informally talked over and a line of action wherein the B. M. -V. would be of great service to this community laid out. Nothing, however, was done, and in view of the circumstances an adjournment was taken until next Friday evening, Nov.

25th. Let every business man out on that evening. There is work to do. Arthur Layton, of London, England, known to twin city people as Miss Mabel Ingraham, sailed for this country on the 16th and expects to arrive in this city on the 26th or 27th. She comes alone, but expects to be joined by her husband in about a month.

She contemplates mak ng a three months' visit to old haunts and among old friends in these cities, at Madison and at Milwaukee, dividing her time about equally between the planes named. That she will receive a warm welcome by her many friends in the twin cities goes I without saying-. Local Kddenda. D. J.

Arpin departed for Chicago last Thursday afternoon, for the purpose of doing some shopping. Cetitralia football eleven went up to Stevens Point to-day, to meet their late antagonists on their home grounds. McCaffrey has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. E.

Lynch, of Grand Rapids, has been the guest of Mrs. McCaffrey this Montello E.vpress. fourth of a series of receptions for the benefit of the Congregational church, will be given at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves on Thursday, December 1, from 3 to 7 p. m.

All are cordially invited to attend. Geo. Kleinbeck, one of the best delineators of negro comedy and also a great eccentric buck and wing dancer, is unsurpassed. He appears to advantage with Chas. A.

Gardner's Comedy and leads a very funny cake walk. At the Grand to-night. Surveyor-elect Win. Corcoran returned from a cruise through the pineries of northern Minnesota last Sunday. He went up into that country before he was nominated and returned after he was elected.

Yet his majority was 121. Who says the office does not sometimes seek the man? Congregational Sabbath School of Grand Rapids has decided by a motion carried unanimously to give a Christmas cantata for the benefit of their treasury, at the Grand opera house on Friday evening, Dec. 23rd. Tne committee appointed to look after the details are Mrs. O.

T. Hougen, Mrs. F. J. Wood and Mr.

E. C. Ketchum. King, of this city, added one more to his long list of misfortunes last Thursday. While working for the John Edwards M'f'g Co.

at Port Edwards on that day, an embankment caved in on him and broke one bone of his leg above the ankle. He was brought to his home in this city and Dr. Ridgman was called to attend him. Mr. King will probably be confined to his bed for several weeks.

Geo. Hiles Land and Lumber of Dexterville, is making big preparations for logging this winter. Hon. Jas. K.

P. Hiles, who is attending the meeting of the county board this week, informs us that they "are laid out for putting in twelve million feet." They already have seven camps in, with eighty men in one camp and on an average of thirty in the others, or a total of two hundred sixty men. Klubity Klub. Woman's Club, of Grand Rapids will meet next Monday evening with Mrs. Win.

Scott. Travel Class will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Witter.

Social Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 22nd, with Mrs. Geo. H. Smith.

M. W. K. Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Win.

Scott. Clover Leaf Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. I. E. Philleo.

F. F. C. Club will meet next Friday evening with Miss Ella Hasbrouck. CRANMOOR.

Several changes have taken place in our neighborhood since last week. The railroad section at this point is merged into the Babcock and Port Edwards again for the winter, consequently Foreman Foley ha.s a change of occupation. Mr. John Scott, who has worked on the section all summer, has returned to Port Edwards and will doubtless resume work with tnc paper mill company. The out-door work ha.s been a benefit to Mr.

Scott, who did not look very rugged last spring. Mr. L. S. Cohn with family and goods left this week for their Wattsau home.

Mr. Dodge, accompanied bv Mr. Brax.eau, drove down from Port Edwards Wednesday and viewed the improvements being made upon Mr. Dodge's property. Mrs.

W. H. Fitch and Mis.s Fitch were Babcock visitors Thursday. Miss Edith Lynn accompanied Miss Whittlesey home last Friday night and Miss Viola Garrison, of Centralia, arrived at same place by train, returning on the passenger Monday morning. Tuesday morning Miss Vina Swantz took the train for a few days' visit at her home in South Centralia, Mr.

Robt. Skeel has closed out his cranberry crop, receiving receipts for same Wednesday. Congregational Church. Rev. Fred S.

Wheeler, pastor. Public services for Sunday, Nov. 20, 1898. 10:30 a. Morning worship.

Pulpit editorial on "Our State Election." Subject of sermon: "What hath the year wrought?" 12 Sunday School. Subject: "Manasseh's sin and repentance." 3 p. Junior Endeavor Society. 6:45 p. Y.

P. S. C. E. Subject: "Praise the Lord," a Thanksgiving subject.

No evening service. Dr. Henry Coleman, of Milwaukee, will address a union meeting at the M. E. church.

You are invited and your friends. Kindly extend the notice. DURING THE WKEK. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. Midweek prayer and conference "meeting-.

Subject for thought and discussion: "Gratitude for Home and Family Life." 10:30 a. Thursday. Thanksgiving service. For further notice attend church next Sunday and listen to the reading of the notices. Saturday evening, 7:30.

Quartet rehearsal. All are invited to attend our public services. M. E. Church.

Rev. F. A. Nimits, pastor. Public services for Sunday, Nov.

20, 1898. 9:30 a. Class'meeting. 10:30, Morning Service. Subject: "The Modern Jericho Road.

The Priest, the Victim and the Good Samaritan." 11:45 a. Sunday School. 3:00 p. Junior League. 6:45 p.

Epworth League. 7:30, Evening Service. Union meeting of Moravian, Congregational arid M. E. churches.

Dr. Coleman delivers an address on the Anti-Saloon League. Everyone cordially invited. Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksgiving day at Unity church, Rev. Nimits preaching.

7:30 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer and praise meeting; teachers' meeting to follow. Everyone is cordially invited to attend any and all of these meetings. St.

John's Episcopal Church. French street, Centralia. Rev. C. H.

Branscombe, priest in charge. Sunday services are as follows: 7.15 a. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. Second Celebration, with sermon.

(Morning prayer and litany on alternate Suirdays.) 7:30 p. Choral Evensong. 7 p. m. Tuesday and Friday evenings choir rehearsals.

The seats arc free and unappropri- ated. A very cordial invitation is extended to all residents of the twin cities as well as strangers in town to present at these services. Unity Church. Services for Sunday, Nov. 20, 1893.

2 p. m. Sunday School. 3:00 p. m.

Preaching by Rev. F. S. Wheeler. Tuesday evening, prayer meeting and teachers' meeting.

Everybody is cordially invited to attend. N. WOOD, ESTATE, INSURANCE. GKAND RAPIDS, Wis. Muir The Shoe Man, As usual will be in the lead on assortment of Winter Footwear At Low Prices.

Men's Calf lined Shoes, Felt Shoes, Lumbermcns Rubbers, Arctics, Shoe Pacs, Socks, Etc. Women's, Misses' and Children's Arctics, Rubbers and Warm Shoes, Jersey Leggings, Lambs Wool Slipper Soles, Etc. Don't fail to call on him. MUIR, the suoe man's, GRAND RAPIDS, WIS..