Vilas County news. [volume], December 24, 1906, Image 8

About Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
MANY CANDIDATES
RIDE THE GOAT
CLASS OF 250 JOINS MODERN
WOODMEN.
GOV. DAVIDSON SPEAKS
Prominent Head Officials Take Part
in Ceremonies —National Supreme
Lecturer C. E. Whelan Presides —
Large Delegations of Woodman
From Other Cities Attend.
Madison, Dec. 22.
With pomp and special ceremony
Banyan camip, No. 365, Modern Wood
men of America, the banner camp of
the state, initiated 250 candidates at
the Fuller opera house last night. Be
fore the ceremonies the Woodmen and
candidates gathered at Woodman hall
on West Main street and headed by
the Arion band of 16 pieces marched
around the capitol park. It was a
spectacular procession four blocks in
length. All along the route red
light was burned. The donkey and
goat also were in line. The titled
visitors rode in carriages. Large
delegations of Woodmen from other
cities were in attendance.
C. E. Whelan, national supreme lec
turer, presided at the initiation cere
monies. There were speeches by
Governor Davidson. E. E. Murphy, na
tional director, Leavenworth, Kas.;
A. N. Bort, national director, Beloit;
B. F. Keeler, state deputy, La
Crosse: C. A. Armstrong, state physi
cian, Boscobel; Attorney General-elect
Frank L. Gilbert and Col. A. H. Hol
lister. Mr. Murphy is the oldest mem
ber in point of service on the board
of directors.
This was the biggest class of can
didates ever initiated in any lodge in
the state. The credit for this large
additional membership belongs to W.
L. Burdick, district deputy, and his
four assistants, Charles Felt, M. R.
Morrison, E. Cunningham and James
S. Grady.
The committee having in charge the
ceremonies last night consisted of J.
C. Babcock, Charles Felt and F. W.
Van Jeschki.
HEHOINE SAVES
BABY FROM FLAMES
Milwaukee, Dec. 21.—Minnie Reyer
of Sheboygan proved herself a hero
ine Thursday afternoon rescuing a
baby from the blazing home of J. K.
Oberle. The changing of meters
caused gas to escape and an inspect
or struck a match to find the leak.
A heavy explosion followed. The
house was blown from its foundation.
Mrs. Oberle and Miss Reyer, who was
visiting there, rushed out but forgot
the child. Miss Reyer climbed the
stairs through the flames and got the
child out safely.
REFUSED TO BE TOUCHED.
Senator La Follette Causes Arrest of
Solicitor.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 21. —C. B.
Walker, formerly a reporter • on Mil
waukee papers, was arrested by the
capitol police charged with soliciting
from senators. Walker, it is claimed,
made successful ‘touches" on nearly
all members of the house delegation
and then turned his attention to the
senate. He approached Senator Im
Follette with his tale of woe but the
junior Wisconsin senator would not
stand for it, and informed the captain
of capitol police, who soon had Walk
er under arrest.
Crew Mutinies in a Gale.
Seattle. Wash., Dec. 21. —Thirty of
the crew of the steamship Pennsyl
vania mutinied on the night of De
cember 12. during a terrific gale. The
men demanded the release of a com
panion who had been in irons for in
subordination. The officers finally
compelled the mutiniers to go aft. An
armed guard was placed over $300,000
of treasure and officers with revolv
ers patrolled the deck. The nien
made no further demonstration.
CALLED SPOUSE A LIAR.
J. S. Wood's Exaggeration Cost Hina
His Wife.
Waukesha. Wis., Dec. 21.—Because
her husband. Justin S'. Wood, had
called her the 'biggest liar on the face
of the globe,” Mrs. Ella A. Wood was
.granted a divorce in the county court
after over 30 years of married life.
Incidentally the plaintiff alleged that
the defendant possessed a violent and
ungovernable temper and had treated
her in a cruel manner and not prop
erly supported her. The defendant
is proprietor of a boat livery at the
jThain-o'-Lakes. Waupaca county.
VATICAN ISSUES PROTEST.
Sends Circular to All Papal Dele
gates Abroad.
Rome, Dec. 21.—The Vatican has
issued a note of protest against the
course of the French government,
and has forwarded it to all the papal
representatives abroad, including the
apostolic delegates. The note is calm
and dignified in tone and protests
primarily that the rights of religion
have been outraged by the French
government, preventing the head of
the church from communicating with
the French hierarchy by the expul
sion from Ba-ance of Mgr. Montagnini,
who was secretary of the papal nun
ciature at Paris.
LA FOLLETTE
TRIES AGAIN
Washington, Dec. 21. —Senator La
Follette yesterday introduced bills to
amend the railroad rate bill passed
during the last session of congress
and adding one section to provide for
the investigation of the valuation of
railroad property. The proposed
amendments are along the line of
the amendments offered by the Wis
consin senator while the rate bill was
under consideration in the senate.
Funeral of Bishop McCabe.
New York, Dec. 21.—Simplicity
marked the services at the funeral of
the late Bishop McCabe, in St. Paul’s
Methodist church last night. The
casket, with the American flag spread
across the top, was borne into the
church and was met by the pallbear
ers and officiating clergy. Bishop
Daniel A. Goodsell, Boston, read the
funeral service. Bishop Andrews
paid an affectionate tribute to the
dead bishop' The body will be sent
to Chicago, accompanied by members
of the family, for interment.
CARL HILL WINS
THE STEENSLAND
Madison, Dec. 22.
At the final Steensland debate last
night at main hall, first place was
given to Carl N. Hill, second to Ray
mond B. Frost and third to Edwin F.
Gruhl. H. F. Pease presided. The
judges were Professors P. S. Reinsch,
E. A. Gilmore and R. L. Lyman.
Mr. Hill is a junior law student,
Mr. Frost, a member of Athenae, ana
Mr. Gruhl a Philomathia man. All the
contestants did excellent, work and
devloped ideas along the line of mu
nicipal ownership, franchise grab
bing and other economic and political
associations of the street railway sys
tem. Stress was laid to a great ex
tent upon easy and polished delivery,
as it was with this end in view that
the debates were established.
CREAMERY FAILURE.
Goes to the Wall Notwithstanding
Big Butter Price.
Chippewa Falls, Dec. 21. —The
Chippewa Valley Creamery company
failed Thursday. The result is that
one of the largest creamery plants in
Wisconsin is closed down. The cause
is said to be due to a gradual de
crease in patronage.
Russian Youth Executed.
Radom. Russian Poland, Dec. 21.
A youth named Werner, 17 years of
age, and a student at the technical
school, was tried by drumhead court
martial here yesterday, convicted and
shot to death for having killed Col.
Plotta, commander of the gendar
merie of Radon.
Cashier Charged with Forgery.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 21.—Cashier
Rinehart, of the Farmers and Drovers
National bank at Waynesburg, was
yesterday charged with forgery in ad
dition to the charge of making false
statements to the comptroller of the
currency in connection with the clos
ing of the bank. The shortage is
$1,000,000.
Pioneer Hotel Man Dead.
Black River Falls, Wis., Dec. 21. —
Joseph Popham, a pioneer hotel man,
aged 90 years, is dead
FIRE IN STORE FULL
OF HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
Albia lowa, Dec. 21.—An explosion
of a gasoline lamp in the Latimer
Brothers & Dunn department store
while the store was crowded
with holiday shoppers caused a
panic last evening and sev
eral persons narrowly escaped injury,
loss of SB,OOO. Othe’’ losses amounted
to $12,000.
THROWN FIFTY FEET.
Laborer Walks 12 Miles With Mangled
Arm.
Kacine, Dec. 211 —WTtn his right
arm almost severed, John Yenck
walked 12 miles from the Tower house
at Ranney. on the Milwaukee road
to Truesdell, and was found there by
the crew- of a freight and brought to
Racine. He was a railroad laborer.
While walking along the track he was
struck by a passenger train and
thrown 50 feet.
Wisconsin Pioneer Dead.
Chilton, Wis., Dec. 21. —August
Jochimsen died here aged 95 years.
He was one of the earliest residents
of Calumet county, having settled at
New Holstein in 1843.
TO START WORK
ON STATE FAIR
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE BEGINS
EARLY.
SPECIAL STOCK PREMIUMS
Managers Plan to Develop Annua!
Show so as to Make It the Big
Event for Wisconsin Farmers —
Premium List for School Exhibits
to Be Enlarged.
Madison, Dec. 22.
The state board of agriculture win
meet in <he office 1 of Secretary John
M. True in the capito] next Thursday
for the purpose of starting the work
of preparation for the next Wisconsin
state fair, to be held in Milwaukee
next Setptember.
Two important matters having to
do with the enlargement of the annu
al state show, that will come before
the meeting are the development of
the country school exhibits and the
posting of special prizes for exhibits
of live stock. Secretary True has
been in correspondence wth the lead
ing stock associations of the country,
with a view of offering special premi
ums for special exhibits in this line,
and favorable replies have been re
ceived. Th© Wisconsin state fair has
already made a great name for the
quantity and quality of its live stock
exhibits, and the board of managers
desires to further develop the fair in
this important department.
Exhibits of country schools were
held last September, and proved suc
cessful although tried much in the
way of experiment. Next year it is
proposed to develop these exhibits by
offering an extensive premium list
for exhibitions from county rurai and
graded schools. It is believed wise
to develop the fair in such a manner
that it will become more and more
the great annual show of the farmers
and rural residents of the state. The
annual meeting of the board of agri
culture takes place in March.
IRVINE A CANDIDATE.
Greenwood Man Would Keep the As
sembly Going.
Madison. Dec. 22.
W. S. Irvine of
Greenwood, Clark
county, a member
of the last two
legislatures, has
announced his
candidacy for ser
geant-at-arms of
the assembly and
has written to the
members-elect of
that body asking
their support.
Nicholas Steve-
BK-
W. S. Irvine
ler of Marshfield, the sergeant-at
arms at the last session, and former
Assemblyman Charles Barker of Mil
waukee, are also candidates for this
place.
HITCHCOCK STANDS PAT.
Will Not Back Up Unless Shown to
Be in the Wrong.
Washington, Dec. 21. —Secretary
Hitchcock, who was called before the
senate committee on Indian affairs
Wednesday, declared yesterday that
his order withdrawing 4,000,000 acres
of land belonging to the five civilized
tribes will stand and the land will
not be restored unless the investiga
tion as to the legality of his act, now
in progress, develops that he exceed
ed his authority.
» Threatened by Nephew.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 21.—H. B.
Congdon, a leading merchant and one
of the largest owners of property
here, received a “black hand” letter
in which S2OO was demanded. If the
money was not left the man threat
ened to blow up a< business block and
every piece of property Congdon owns
with dynamite and then kill Congdon,
tl developed that the letter was writ
ten by Clem Blood, a nephew of
Congdon and one of the most desper
ate criminals in this section of Michb
gan.
Aged Ex-Slave Dying.
Janesville, Wis., Dec. 21.—Francis
Davis, commonly known as ‘Colonel”
Davis, is dying at the age of 108
years. He is colored and was born in
servitude. He and hife wife, now
aged 104 years, were brought north
by Guy Wheeler, father of United
States District Attorney W. G.
Wheeler.
Dying While Mother Scrubs.
Janesville, Wis., Dec. 21. —Alice
Brinkler, aged 15 years, died of pto
maine poisoning, after 24 hours’ ill
ness. Medical attention was not sum
moned until within a short time pre
vious to death, the widowed mother
being almost penniless and scrubbing
and washing to support her four chil
dren.
Who Is George Newton?
Milwaukee, Dec. 21. —George New
ton of Madison was defeated by Jack
Bums before the Rady Athletic club
Thursday night.
WOBCB OF TBB EXPIRATKHI OF TU H*
WB TBB BSDKMFHOM OF L*BM*O*B
808 TAXBS FOB THB TEAS Mt.
Office of the Ownty Ctert.
Vilas County,
Bogle River, Wie„ M,BM.
fe Ml to whom tt may concern:
Battoe to tor.Wy given that the fcßavto* Mto
£ tractoaf land May ££
> the taxes due and unpaid for the y*ar to6*
(unatntog unredeemed in the office as tno auuuty
stork ofVilaa county, Wisconsin, that
the deaerlption of each tract or lot re van them*
of in the following Hat to the name of Oto person.
“SyTto whom’aasemed. and the
taxes, interest and charges calculated to Me laffi
day of redemption due on each.
Sow, therefore, unteee the taxes, totertto and
ebargee ret opposite the tracts hereto described
■halt iw» paid on or before the 91M day of May.
W, the eaid tracts of land shall be forfeited and
will be conveyed to the purchaser or purchasera
in pursuance es the statute in such eases made and
P Bagto Biver. Wisconsin, thto Md d<
• rß * te -* r ’ A w£ilS A. BRADFORD
OountyCfa*.
Vbwsshipffi, Range A
Bea. fee. AmLl Dea. Bra. *■*
asm 4 $2 i» I lot > ■ >•
Township 43, Range*.
Bra. ice. Amt. Den. Bra Are*
n* nv 1 so 00 se ee • so »
a <as nene 8 188
MM'm.mm 8 186 loti • 188
nw so ..mm 8 186 sw 8 1 ■
tot 4.... MW 4 880 lot *....MM 11 *g
tot 1... mm 4 103 lots M 8M
nene....7T 8 186 lot 8 14 8g
nw ne MM m * 186 lot * 18 1 g
swnw f 409 MM.,,.... B If 68
nesw..MM t 489 nw nw 18 Bto
BWSW..MM i 409 ewaw 38 8«
avsw.. ... f 489 n05w....... 88 8M
tot 7.... mm 8 181
Township 48, Range*.
Dau. ■••• Amt " Dea -
nene 8 to 87 nwsw 84 *l4O to
sene * 837 swew *J 118
tot 3 11 18 26 msb.mm.. M 1»»
nw nw .mm 12 766 ne nw » 88 81
t0t4..M.. 81 868 swnw »
nene....M. 88 76 42 senw ...... g 117 g
nene 88 89 04
nene.MMM to 165 66 «wsw....m ■ ««
nwne 8i 72 86 5wnw...... • to 1*
•w Be K 06 87 Be«r.....*>a • BIT
sone 84 142 67 nose. ..mm ■ 2
nenw M 109 48 » 1» «
■w nw..... to 186 78 sw aa » “ •
eenw....M. 84 74 86 ra5a.......* • if* to
sw nw 84 146 58 nw a*.._. 86 tot to
nesw. 84 91 68
Township 44, Rango L
Ben Bon. AmA Des. tea- Are*
no as IS |5 95 • so to
an so 19 696 nene m to 6to
sw sw to 596 nw ne 84 888
ne sw 28 492 nw sw 88 Bto
Township 38. Bangs**
tore, amt Den. Bm Amt*
neowleonßy. nw “• ? m
|
scribed in »wn. to * “
vel 2.nage nw 2 • 2
44AV. OB • 767 sw nw g « g
I 1» nene to 818
nw no. that ae «....mm J » ■
part dena. tot 1 * i 3
ffvwl. 8.. H 1« nene. » •»
part of toto nw nw to Bto
4-s in voL nw g •la
deeds P, k* * g J K
rp. 72-17* lot 8.. .. m« «»g
acres,... 18 toto iwnw.. M .. • 18 ~
mbwT.!.. it 818 Ml SB 188
Township 40, Bangs A
M (3 18 ptoeeofland
ZZ. ..M. M 488 os cor n
nenw 84 488 se,voL4P,
. 84 867 218-188.... • • g
S !2
nw re ■ 8 W
Township 41, Range A
Bee. fee. Amt Des. fee. Amt
! ’.58 8 W
SSrttVke 12,18 896
Township 42, Rango*
Bea fee. Amt . I Dea. fen fe*
wee 4 |3 181 nenw.. ..8 foto
Township 43, Range*
Dso. Boe. Amt. I Dea. fee. AmA
totST. 14 Fsl lot 8 to *1 »
loth 14 795 I
Townchip44. Rango*
* r*
Township 39, Rango f.
Ban Sec. Amt I Deo. Bg* AmA
wMnw 5 8 93 lots g so 3
nwsw. 6 223 5W0W.....M to ««
sw se • 228 resw 18 228
sene 7 223 18
nose 7 2 2-1 ne«w... M . g 2g
lot 5 8 266 Jot 1 88 6to
aw nw 8 2 66
Township 39, Rango f.
Den Sec. Amt. Des. Bre* AmA
lot 2 30 8507 lot 5 88 |fo 23
lot 3 80 567 ne nw 38 2 K
Mt4...’ ... » 137 nwnw 88 223
Township 40, Range T.
Des. Sec. Amt. | Dee. Sec. Amt.
nw se 9 |2 23 |se se 29 82 23
neae....... 24 223 |
Township 41, Range 7.
Des. Sec. Amt. Des. Sec. Amt
lotß 8 $ 93 se sw 29 $lO 83
lot 1 8 10 83 lot 3 32 10 83
lot 5 19 13 42
Township 42, Range 7.
Des. Sec. Amt. I Des. Sec. Amt.
undUlot7. 11 $6 14 lot 2 31 $5 80
lot i 31 5 80 J
—Township 40. Range 8.
Des. Sec. Amt. Des. Sec. Amt
nw se 6 8 4 23 ne nw 82 $2 23
nw re 6 223 nw nw 82 223
sese 6 223 nesw...;.. 82 223
lot 3 21 309 sw se 32 223
ne sw 23 223 nw nw 38 223
ne sw 25 223 se nw 36 2 28
Township 41, Range 8.
Des. Sec. Amt. Des. Sec. Amt.
sw ne 9 $2 23 ne ne 32 $2 23
lot 5 10 1 37 nwnw.. 33 2 23
lot 2 19 4 81 sw nw ex’pt
nw nw 27 481 Ry. pr. p . 33 223
lot 11 29 9 11
Townslup IS, Range 8
Des. Sec. Amt. I
ne nw 24 $4 48 I
Township 40, Range 9.
Des. Sec. Amt. Des. Sec. Amt.
senw 13& §4 48 lot 7 22 §4 48
Wsw se 13 448 und *-4 lot 3. 34 ~83
se ne 22 448 und lot 4. 34 248
lot 1 22 448 und lot 6. 35 315
lot 6 22 448 und H lot < • 35 248
Township 41. Range fl.
Des. Sec. Amt. Des. Sec. Amt.
sr st 12 $♦ 48 ne nw 13 $4 48
lot 4 12 57 47 ne se 13 448
nw ne 13 448 nw se 13 448
sw ne 113 448 se se 13 448
gene 13 448 lot 3 13 448
Township 42, Range 9.
Des. Sec. Amt. I Des. Sec. Amt.
nw ne 13 §24 36 jse nw 13 §36 21
sw ne 13 29 65| ne sw 13 38 62
Township 43, Range fl.
Des Sec. Amt.
nw se 27 §5 80
Township 39, Range 10.
Des. Sec. Amt. I Des. Sec. Amt.
loti.. 7 §4 48|sese 17 §4 48
Township 40, Range 10.
Des. Sec. Amt. 1 Des. Sec. Amt.
nw ne 3 §4 48 lot 3 31 §4 48
se nw 3 448 lot 4....... 31 448
se sw 31 4 48 |
Township 41, Range 10.
Des. Sec. Amt. I Des. Sec. Amt.
nene 4 §4 48 ;se nw 8 $4 48
sene 4 4 48 ■ ne se 8 448
nw ne 8 4 48 nw sw 9 4 48
sw ne. 8 4 48 ; se se 28 4 48
Township 42, Range 10.
Des. Sec. Amt. Fee. Sec. Amt.
nw nw 4 $4 48 lot 7 18 $2 49
swnw 4 4 48 ne nw, tax
nenw 6 448 1902 19 315
nenw 9 448 senw 81 448
nw sw 15 448 ne nw 35 448
Township 43, Range 10.
Dee. Sec. Amt. I Des. Sec. AmL
lot 7 .. .. 33 $4 48 | lot 1 35 $5 14
lot 12 83 448 |
Des. Sec. Amt. Des.
lot 1 6 $1 82 nw sw 28 $4 48
lot 7 6 84
nw se 8 448 lot 4 30 315
se sw 10 448 lot 1 32 64
ne sw 10 448 ne se 84 448
nwsw 10 448 sw ne 35 48
lot 3 16 448 nwnw 35 448
lot 6 19 5 14
Township 42, Range 11.
Des. Sec. Amt. I Des. Sec. Amt.
lot 4, except sw sw, tax
highway. 8 sls 40 I 1902, except
I right of way
, of C. N. W.
| Ry 31 $4 38
Village of Minocqur..
Des. Amt. | Des. Amt
lot 5, block 3... $22 40 i lot 4, block 10.. $5 98
lot 6, block 3... 22 40 I lot 5, block 10.. 4 88
lot 14, block 5.. 13 64 I lot 6, block 10.. 488
lot 11, block 6.. 488 I lot 8, block 11.. 598
lot 12, block 6.. 4 88 I
Payne’s Ist Addition to Village of Woodruff.
Des. Amt. Des.
lot 2 $3 79 lot 8, block 6... $0 72
lot 2, block 1... 116 lot 5, block 7... 94
lot 5, block 1... 1 16 lot 2, block 9... 72
lot 5, block 2.., 2 25 lot 10, block 11. 72
lot 12, block 2.. 1 38 lot 11, block 11. 72
west 13 ft. lot 3, lot 7, block 13.. 1 38
block 3 11 45 lot 8, block 13.. 1 38
lot 4, block 3... 11 45 lot 9, block 13.. 138
lot 5, block 3... 74 96 lot 5, block 15.. 13 64
lot 9, block 3... 11 45 lot 6, block 15.. 25 74
lot 10, block 3.. 2 69 lot 6, block 16.. 94
lot 2, block 6.94 lot 7, block 16.. 94
lot 3, block 6... 94 lot 1, block 17.. 94
lot 7, block 6... 72
Village of Woodruff.
Des. Am. Des. Amt.
lot 1, block 19 $2 69 lot 12, block 22.. .$ 72
lot 2, block 19 .. .. 181 lot 1, block 24... 72
lot 10, block 20... 72 block D 1 59
lot 12, block 21... 72 block F 2 03
lot 6, block 22... 72 block G 203
Vilage of Eagle River-J’latJ of the. N. E. Mos
Des. |Amt. I Des. t Amt.
lot 4, block 2 $lB 40 I lot 6, block 3 $8 78
lot 9, block 2 3 82 | |
Original Plat of Eagle River,’ being a part of the
N. W. of N. E. J 4 Sec. 33, T. 40, R. 10.
Dec. Amt. j Des. Amt.
lot 2, block 2 $ 82 lot 8, block 4 .... $2 83
lot 3, bloke I
C. L. Perry’s first addition to the Village of Eagle
River, Vilas County, Wisconsin, being a part of
Gov. lot 4, Sec. 28, Town. 40, Range 10.
lot 6, block 1 $1 82
Herman Fingers’ First Addition to the Village
of Eagle River, being a part of |Gov. lot 6,
Sec. 28, Town 40, Range 10, and part of N.
E. M of N. W. J 4 Sec. 38, Town 40, Range 10.
Des. Amt. I Des. Amt.
lot 1, block 2 $3 82 | lot 3, block 2 $3 82
lot 2, block 2 3 82 i lot 4. block 2 3 82
Dickinson, Ccok & Tam bling’s Addition to the
Village of Eagle River, being a part of Gov.
lots 5 & 6, Sec. 28, Town 40, Range 10.
lots 1 & 2, block 4 $lO 44
Mclntyre’s-Addition to Eagle River, being a part
of S. W. M of S. E. J 4 Sec. 28, Town .40,
Range 10.
All that piece or parcel of land described in
Vol. A of Deeds on page4B3, Vilas county
records, known as lots 9 and 10, block 5
and the south 20 ft of lot U, block 5 $7 12
All that piece or parcefiof lind described in
Vol. 2of Deeds on page 457 of the Vilas
county records, being all except the south
20 feet of lot 11, block 5 and entire lot 12,
blocks.... 7 12
County Clerk’s Plat of Gov. lot (6, Sec. 28, Town
40, Range 10, and part of N. H of N. W.Jq Sec.
33, Town 40, Range 10.
outlot 9 $3 15
COLMAN COLMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in Howard Building, Wall BL
EAGLE RIVER - - WISCONSIN
W. D. NEVI LLC
PHYSICIAN AND SUROBQff
All calls outside the city ymtoply
attended to. Office at Bear<M«y*s Drag
Store.
EAGLE RIVER - • WISCONSIN
Electric Chair for Negro.
Lebanon, 0., Dec. 21.—Henry
White, colored, was yesterday after
noon found guilty of murder in the
first degree, with the recommenda
tion of clemency, for the murder of
Marshal Basore of Franklin. The
verdict was received at Franklin
with the ringing of bells and blowing
of whistles. The verdict means that
White will be sentenced to be elec
trocuted.
Sister Lavinia Dead.
Kenosha, Wis., Dec. 21. —Sister La
vinia, christened Lavinia Lyons, died
at Kemper hall, aged 57 years. She
was born at Baltimore, but had been
a member of the sisterhood of St.
Mary’s since a young woman.
MART HIRZEL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Ice, Hair, Lime, Coal, Wooct
Bdck, Stucco, Cement,
Adamant, Land Plaster.
AGENT FOR
♦
Pabst-milwaukee*Bwr.
PROPRIETOR OFIIRSRI
CITY DRAY LINE
Wisconsin Blue Grass
Land 60.
Capital. >IOO,OO
Storplus, >25.00®
miBB AtoM Choice Farolßf MB®
,iJ fe County
MMIEL GRAHAM, AfMt
BAOLB RIVER. WIB.
BCp fe .tory ere. us 06
D. B. RIORDAN.
Attorney-at-Law»
•MeK Corner RaUronf
aatf Division Street*.
■AQL4B RIVER - WISCONSOA
BANK OF
E,agle River
A. McKENZIL Castor
Does a General Ban Hag
Business. Intrest past
on Time Deposits.
Fire Insurance WrittOL
DRUGS
WITHOUT SUBSTITUTIM
Wall Paper,
Stationery,
Paints, 08
Blank Books,
Spectacles,
Etc., Etc.
Fancy and Toilet Artktei
EAGLE IS STORE
...THE HIGH-GRADE...
NO, 8 DROP-HEAD CABINET
FAMILY SEWING &lACHINS
Possesses all ths modern improvemerg
.j be found in any first-class machine.
Soli at popular prices. Warranted ten yeort
MANUFACTURED BV
IL' INOIS SEWING MACHINE CG.
ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS*'