The Marshfield News and Wisconsin Hub from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 5

Edward L. Reese, former cashier of HERE AD THERE. Last Saturday Mrs. Joseph Kotas of Auburndile, accompanied by her two Rons Richard and Raymond, visited with her husband at Phillips where he has a ver? responsible position as telegraph operator with the W. C.

Ry. 20 Per Cent Reduction on Men's and Boys Suits. At The Bag Store. Wr 20 Per Cent Redaction on Men's and Coys Overcoats. Dates to Remember.

Friday, Jan. 25 Basket Baa Game at Armory, Appleton Business college vs. Co. Thursday, Jan. 31- Delbert G.

Lean. Impersonator, at Presbyterian church, under auspices of the Sunday School. Friday, Feb. I Prize Masquerade by Second Regiment Band. Friday, Feb.

8 Return Basket Ball ganie at Portage. Co. A. vs Co. F.

Monday. Feb. It Valentine Social by St. Alban'sGuild. Residence of O.

E. Blodgett. Tuesday, Feb. 13-Uneoin's Birthday. Tuesday, Feb.

19 Basket Ball at Armory, Co A vs. University of Nebraska. Sale AfterfEvemtdDFy Clesifimg' Bargains in Dry Goods. 12Vfec Outing 8c 10c bleached Outing 8c 65c Blankets, 49c 85c fancy Blankets now 69c $1.25 fancy Blankets, now 25c Golf Gloves 18c 50c Golf Gloves 10 and 15c Yarn, a 8 and 10c Embroidery, per yard Be 10 and 12M: embroidery, per yard 8c 20 per cent reduction on LadiesVFurs. Boas and Muffs 75c to $35.00 Ladies' Fur up Ladies' Cloth up Ladies Cloth Capes $3.60 tip Ladies Fur up Men's Fur Coats, worth $16.00 now---.

$11. SO Men's Wombat Coats $18.50 Men's Galloway Men's Persian Lamb Remnants Remnants Remnants Dress Goods and Linings Laces Embroideries Trimmings Good Groceries. January Clearing Sale on Shoes. Ladies' Felt Slippers, worth 65c, now 45c Men's Felt Slippers, worth 75c, now "flr Ladies' Felt Shoes, worth 1.00, now 7Cr IJL Men's Felt Shoes, now CI 7 only Women's Felt Juliettes, fur trimmed, now 60C Misses' red felt Slippers, fur trimmed, now 5ft only Children's Shoes, 3 to 6, now 40C Child's Shoes, to now Crt-only Out Boys' Shoes, now QQ 4 cans corn for only 3 cans Tomatoes for only Can Salmon for only 25c Calif ornia Prunes, new goods per Royal Blend Coffee, per pound Java Mocha Coffee, per pound 10 bars of White Laundry Soap for only 8 bars Lenox Soap for only White Clover Honey, per pound Fine Percales Prints and Cottons 3 cans Peas for only. 23c 4 cans String Beana for "Jtr only r.

Cf uv lr 20c I2ic op Our new spring stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Curtain Muslins and Swisses, White Goods, Dress Goods, Laces and Embroideries, have just arrived and are being placed on sale, We invite your inspection. 7 Marshfield. Wisconsin. lfllJ X71 Avenue. the First i ationai bank, ts In the city this week, renewing old acquaintance, He expects to go from here to Dodge ville, and in a few weeks to take a trip to the west.

The Carnegie Hero Fund commission last week awarded 81,500 and a silver medal to the widow of Herman Zick of Athens, who lost his life last year while attempting to save a com panion in bathing. If you have not read Buley's Austra lian life in town and country. Brooks' First across the continent, Laut's Vik ings of the Pacific, McLain's Alaska and the Klondike, and hue's Mount ains, ask for them at the free library. There was not a quorum of the members of the electric light and water works commission present at the meet ing last Saturday evening, and it was decided to leave the bids on the pump and motor to be opened later this week. K.

K. Ames and F. R. TJnham re turned this week from Chicago, where they have been attending tne mia-win- ter meeting of the Furniture Mana factarers' association. They report the outlook ior tne coming year very ta vorable, A new lot of Hyomei, fresh from the laboratory, has just been received by iSexton Bros.

This is the catarrh remedy that tbey guarantee will cure or cost nothing. A Wisconsin Central passenger train was stalled in a big snow drift an or last Saturday night between Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls. The passengers were transferred to an inter urban car, the train crew remaining over night with the train. The T. G.

G. club held its meeting last week at the home or Miss Mar garet Barnett. Mrs. G. L.

Harrington will entertain the club this evening and they will enjoy a "Slumber party" at the home of Miss Amanda Wollesen Saturday evening. The new engine at the cornet fac tory is doing good work, feeven in struments have already been shipped and it is expected that fourteen more will be completed in another week's time, orders are in that win keep tne factory busy for some time. The nnrtrait of W. H. Iloddis of this city appeared in the Sunday Sentinel, among others of men prominent in nearlv all the walks of life who gra duated from what was once known as the Milwaukee university, after-Ward the Seventh Ward high school.

Another chimney fire called out the department Tuesday to the home of Peter Messner on A street. There were no signs of smoke or flames when thev reached their destination so they returned to their quarters in the city hall, having had their run for nothing. R. L. KrauB, one of Marshfield's prominent business men, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city at the home of his sister, Mrs.

C. M. Hugo. He returned home Monday, accom panied by his sister, Mrs. J.

L. Voelker, who was visiting here. Chilton Times. The story of Napoleon's jump of 22 feet across a river, doesn't amount to much in these days. A man by the name of Oie Oleson.

with a pair of skis on, jumped 80 feet at Chippewa Falls last week, ule got his start going down an incline covered with ice and banana peels. Easter will come exceptionally early this year, March 31st. This means that Lent also comes early, and will begin February 13th. Palm Sunday therefore fails on March 24th, and Good Friday on the 23th. Therefore the social season this, year will be exceptionally short.

Order your meats at the Pleasant Hill meat market. He makes two deliveries in the morning and one in the afternoon. 19t5 Jos. Loeu, the Medford manager of the Hammel sales stables, was here the iirst of the week looking after the transfer of a car of heavy horses from the Northwestern to the Central railroad. As soon as convenient the Hammel company will put in barns here which will be looked after by Mr.

Loeb. Cashier Oscar Lindemann is having quite serious time with his right hand which he accidentally cut with glaBS while at Grand Rapids two weeks ago. During the night he went to raise the top window sash in bis room and while pushing against it the glass broke cutting a deep gash across the palm of his hand. Louis Laemle came up from Marsh-field Tuesday and is spending a few days here on business. Mr.

Laemle is one of the leading business men of Marshfield where he has built up an enormouB business by giving close attention to the details of his business using his customers fairly and using printers' ink liberally. Park Falls Her-aid. Old, mellow and thoroughly matured, it possesses every essential of a genuinely fine, Kentucky liquor. That's why I. W.

Harper whiskey is the most popular. Sold by leading dealers. 18tf The stockholders, meeting of the Central Wisconsin Fair Association had only a very small attendance Tuesday afternoon. It was decided not to transact the important business before the association until a larger number were present, and a meeting was appointed to take place at the city hall on Saturday afternoon, April 6, at 2 o'clock. A valuable horse belonging to the Marshfield Ice company was discovered just in time last Friday morning to save the animal's life.

In some way he became cast in his stall and was unable to get up. When found he was lying on bis back apparently dead but soon revived after his release which was accomplished by tearing away the partitions of the stall. Last Saturday night was one of the windiest of the winter, and what little snow there was packed and drifted industriously. Number 3 on the Wisconsin Central, due at 2:40 a. m.

Sunday, was delayed forty minutes before it could get out of the yards, by a drift across the track. The freight train which finally came to the rescue was itself stalled until afternoon. Three conventions will be held in Madison during the month of February. Besides the convention of the State Horticultural society, which will meet there Feb. 5, 6, and 7, the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment association will bold its convention Feb.

7 and 8, and at the same time the Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts and Letters will meet. The farmers' course at the university will meet Feb 515. The Chippewa Falls Herald thinks when the new 16 hour labor law introduced in the senate goes into effect it may mean something for that place, and also Stevens Point, in that division points may be changed back. Railroad men who are well informed believe that the enforcement of this law, which seems a just and equitable one, will mean that divisions on many railroads, including the Wisconsin Central, must be shortened. On Thursday, Jan.l 3, Delbert G.

Lean of Boston will give an entertainment in the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Sunday school. Mr. Lean is an entertainer and humorist of great ability and promises a very pleasant evening for both young and old. The price of admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children under 14 years. The proceeds of this entertainment go toward buying a piano for the Sunday school room.

Wanted Improved farms. I have Inquiries for improved farms 120, 160, or 200 acres with sixty to eighty cleared. Most be close price. Send description to Adam Paul us, Marshfield. 20tf ITEHS OF INTEREST GATHERED FE0M 0US EXCHANGE LIST.

An old man in a lumber camp near Boyd was severely handled by three teamsters last week and may die. The three men had gone to town and on their return to camp were well filled with the devil and bad whiskey. Tak ing the old man they tore off his clothes and covered him with tar, then sprin kled his body with decayed wood The three men then left the camp and cannot be found. The Laona Chief is the name of a new born paper at Laona. It is but two weeks old and is published by the Chief Publishing Company, In the event of a new county with Laona as a connty seat, the ClAef will no doubt receive quite a shock in the way of influence and patronage.

J. G. Arnold who shot and killed his 80n-in-law M. WUlhite in the town of Hoard Nov. 22nd and is now a prisoner at NeillBVllle was taken to Colby last week for a hearing.

For some reason it was again postponed until Jan. 25 John Backes, proprietor ot the Colby bouse, was examined last week and pronounced insane. He was taken to Mendota Wednesday. Colby Phono graph. After a disgraceful delay of nearly a week it seems the coroner of Langlade county has finally come to the realization of his duty and has given decent burial to Ed.

Larson, the man who died last Monday at Harry Krueg- er's logging camp in Langlade county just over the Marathon county line. It was two o'clock Monday afternoon when Larson died, apparently of hem orrhage of the lungs and at one o'clock next morning the coroner and sheriff of Langlade county, who had been notified, drove out to the camp and held an inquest. Krueger did not want the body brought into his logging camp and so the officials laid the body beside the railroad track about ten rods from the cabin and went back to town. There the body was permitted to remain until Saturday afternoon, when it seems the Antigo officials finally decided to act, after the matter had been forcibly called to their attention. Wausau Herald.

A type of the forest monarchs that made Clark County' famous and La Crosse rich, was cut last week on Martin La Stofka's land in York. Monday two logs scaling nearly 1000 feet each were landed at the Johnson Mfg. Co. mill. The entire tree will scale over 5,000 feet.

The load brought in Monday was photographed by De- Lane in front of the O'Neil House, and the scene attracted quite a crowd. Neillsville Republican-Press. A representative of a big Chicago jobbing firm was in the city a short time ago to interest some of the women of the city in the idea of or ganizing "soap circles and thereby get their soap "at cost." His idea was to appoint a number of women in different parts of the city to organize the clubs and let them reap the chief benefit. Now, it is said, that these soap circles" have multiplied in large numbers until it is a common question to ask: "Have you joined the soap club?" The method of organizing these "soap circles" is quite Ingenious. One woman starts out to enlist eleven of her friends in the proposition and if she is successful, the "circle" is or ganized, as the membership of each "circle" is limited to twelve.

The next step is for the twelve members to become missionaries, each being supposed to form a "soap circle." In fact, it is the duty of every member to see to it that she heads a "soap circle" of her own. it tne idea is carried out its entirety, every woman in town would be a "soap circle" member. The price of admission to the "soap circle" is SI. When the twelve dollars have been collected, the chief officer sends to Chicago for $12 worth of soap. This agent in return for her services gets a "very fine and useful premium." A local merchant said today in speak ing of the above Bcheme: "The proposition on its face seems to be very good, but when it is studied it will be found that the members of the 'soap circles' gain nothing.

As a rule the local dealers in soaps can meet this scheme. It is very easy to give a premium to people who order $12 worth of soap and pay cash for it. Chippewa Falls Herald. flat Artists At Work. Frank Gotch, who met all comers in Minneapolis last week at the Dewey theater, lost $100 of his money, as well as a big side bet, when Fred Beell dropped into town.

The Minneapolis Journal gives this account of the fifteen minute bout: "When the men went on the mat, Gotch towered above Beell, the disparity in their size installing the little badger a favorite. He is a powerful little man, the 'biggest little man in America', in fact, and Minneapolis having its first glimpse of him saw a clean cut athlete in splendid condition. Gotch was not in good condition and was soon puffing vigorously. In justice to Gotch it may be said that Beell was purely on the defensive and is as elusive and slippery as an eel. Beell was a man on springs and never but once did Gotch have the semblance of a hold on him.

Beell remained the fifteen minutes and took the money by his splendid defense. Gotch made no excuses. In fact none were required. There is not a man in the world that can throw Beell in fifteen minutes unless it be a scratch fall." Gotch is in Milwaukee this week at the Star theater and was about to close a deal yesterday with Manager Joe Coffey of the Casino for a match in Chicago. He says that he is willing to meet any other man that the promoters in Chicago may get, but he will not take Fred Beell on for some time, because he is booked for several weeks yet and he would want to be in the best of condition when he meets the Wisconsin cyclone in a finish match.

It was reported that Beell, who went to Milwaukee last night, might stop over there and try to take another $100 from Gotch by staying fifteen minutes with him. Tomorrow night Beell will meet Demetral in Chicago. From there her husband accompanied them to Mellen where they visited re latives over Sunday returning on Mon day. Mr. Kotas has not decided yet whether, he will move his family up to Phillips yet as he intends to go in general store business soon at Auburn- dale for himself.

The following, taken from the Ohio State Journal, is of interest to the many friends of Miss Lulu Elvis in the city: "A story of quite unusual inter est came to light this -week in the meet ing of a brother and sister grown to manhood and womanhood, who bad not seen each other eince the eieter was three years old. The participants in this incident were Miss Lulu Elvis and Mr. Paul Mason. Miss Elvis, who is a very pretty girl, is a member of the Standard Opera company, which has been ninng a successful engagement at the Shubert theater, Her home is in Wisconsin. Her half brother.

Mr. Ma son, left his home there years ago, and since tnai time nas traveled extensive ly. Of-late he has been engaged in newspaper work in this city. "The re union was a happy Theodore 1 nomas Frankenburg, dramatic critic of the Journal, gave a luncheon Tnurs day at the Ohio club in honor of Mies vis." Monday afternoon for a stretch ot hours, Judge Hahn's court was the scene of a law suit in which Louis Wenzen was plaintiff and Wm. Meyer, defendant.

Both men live in Marsh- field. It was one of those assault and battery cases, aggravated no doubt, but devoid of common sense. One of these cases where a spanking should have been prescribed instead of a fine. It seems bv the evidence that one even ing not long ago Wenzen, whose child was sick, stopped at Mrs. remmers place to use the telephone.

Meyer was there and there soon arose a uis- pute over a logging chain, ending in a fight. But little damage was inflicted by either. The next in order was Wenzen move and so Monday be swore out a warrant for Meyers arrest, charging him with assault and battery. The result of this was that Meyers was found guiltyand fined one doUar and costs. Now Meyers has appealed the case to the circuit court.

Lawyer fees and court fines come too hiarh for the averasre citizen to deal heavily in and such petty cases and the one above should have a different settlement. Rev. Joseph Brown. One of our oldest Sabbath school missionaries in point of service, is the Rev. Joseph Brown, who has labored continuously in Wisconsin for more than eighteen 'years.

He was the second permanent Sabbath school missionary appointed by the board. For thirteen years Mr. Brown occupied the position of Synodical Superintendent of Sabbath 6chool missions in YViscon- sin. He retired from this position at the last meeting of the synod, and is now laboring just as earnestly in the Presbytery of Winnebago, the largest in the state. One of our Presbyterian weeklies thus recognizes his heroic ser vice: "The resignation of Rev.

Joseph Brown from the duties of Synodical Sabbath school missionary in Wisconsin, ends a long and unique service for the kingdom. He has traveled the whole Btate over for many years, pa tiently getting together neglected children in rough, new settlements and providing for them instruction in the word of God. He hardly ever got teachers and superintendents who would come up to "modern pedagogical requirements," but he insisted that they must do the best they could, anyhow, in hold ing up the light ot the word of God. And so he kindled many a fire that is still glowing and warming hearts and illuminating lives. Mr.

Brown's aging body forbids him to travel as far as he has been in the habit of doing, but he is not going to give up his beloved work, and still, in a narrower field and with less responsibility, will continue putting all his soul into Sunday schools." Westminster Teacher. Fortnightly Musical Clnb. The regular meeting of the Fort nightly Musical club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the usual time with Mrs. Dale. The program of ChriBtmas and Oratorio music will be given, postponed from Dec.

21. Reading -The First Christmas, from Ben Bur Miss Mason Vocal Cantique Noel Adams Mrs. Pulling Vocal Trio Lift Thine Eyes, from Elij ah Mend elssohn Mrs. Bailey Vocal Rest in the Lord, from Elijah Mrs. Below Vocal Nazareth Miss Forrest Vocal But the Lord is Mindful, from St.

Paul Mendelssohn Miss Winch Vocal Trio Protect us Through the Coming Night Curschman Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Forrest Piano Duet Holiday Spirits Engelman Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Reynolds Married.

At the Methodist parsonage, yester day morning at 10 o'clock, Berton H. Wells of Pine Valley and Nettie B. Charles of Rubicon, Dodge county, were united in marriage by the Rev. A. B.

Soule. On Tuesday morning at nine o'clock at St. John's church, Rev. Fr. Betban officiating, occurred the marriage of Miss Mary Schneeweis and Theodore Zeidler, both of this city.

Many friends of the young couple were invited to witness the ceremony and take part in the wedding festivities which lasted all day, concluding with a dance in the evening. A host of friends extend best wishes to the happy pair for their future happiness. Harvesting Ice, The Marshfield Ice company have nearly completed their winter's ice cut, and will finish this week putting up two large warehouses full. While the ice iB not as thick as usual it is a fine, clear quality with a very small amount of Blush ice on top. Mr, Whittington, the proprietor, is much pleased over the fact that he is so nearly through, and that the coming season he will have for his customers a choice lot of Ice.

Notice to Business fieri. A meeting of the business men, and others interested in the proposition of forming a new county, will be held at the city hall on ednesday, January 30, 1907, at 8 o'clock p. at which time every business man in the city is expected to be present. Committee. tne LOCAL NOTES The masquerade season is thickening, The days are getting longer at both ends.

Liouis Uaninann spent Sunday in (jnicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy win spent Sun day at Chicago. Farmers! Sea Upham Banner mills no v.

mis issue. lbtr MrB. E. M. Demmg spent a few days in Chicago this week.

Dr. and Mrs. Iv. VV. Doege entertained at cards last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Below were in Owen one day this week. Horn to Mr.

and Mrs. Max MTegner on Friday, Jan. 11, a girl. Mrs. VV.

II. Iloddis will entertain at 5 o'clock tea this afternoon. Try Marehtield Brewing Wie uer bottled beer. Otto A. Backhaul, Sec Dr.

and Mrs. II. A. Vedder of IMgar were the city this week. The J.

F. F. club will meet with Miss Ethel Cole this evening. Mrs. W.

L. Atwood went to Oshkosh Tuesday for a few days visit. Hugh Whatley of Rayville, was 1 a MarshGeld visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs.

W. II. Iloddis entertained at dinner last Saturday. Miss Anna Nunier has left the city to spend the winter at Altoona. Try our homemade cream ports, Cream filled by ourselves as ordered, L.

Nick. 1W3 John L. Voelker of Owen spent Minaay in tne city with ma lamiiy. Lou Hahn visited at his old home at Urodhead several days last week. Frank lleckel of the town of Marah-field is seriously ill with pneumonia, Fred lieell was home a few days after his bout with (j'otch in Minneapolis.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boland of McMillan on Wednesday, Jan. lt, a boy. Mrs.

M. It. Healy of Chilton is in the city, the guest of relatives for an extended visit. Mrs. K.

Thompson was called to Marinette Tuesday by the death of her only 6ister. Mies Margaret Leahy was the jrueBt of her brother, Capt. J. E. Leahy, at Wausau last week.

Smoke Hoelz's Two Roses. Best nickel cigar made. tf MisB Olga Bohlmann left yesterday for a visit to relatives and friends in and near Janes ville. Miss May belie Bump has returned home after an extended visit in the southern part of the state. Mrs.

M. Itafltery is in the city and will make her home for the winter with her daughter, Mrs. 11. G. Nuss.

A large line of handsome 5 winter millinery at Mrs. F. Doll's to be Bold below coBt. 20t2 Miss Addie Davis returned home from Marshfield Monday evening, ill with toasilitis Granton Mrp. Bertha Miller left for her home in Fonddu Lac Saturday after a week's visit with her son A.

11. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E.

K. Winch went to l'ark Falls last week for a few days visit with their son and daughter. Wanted Potatoes, baled hay. oats and rye. II.

Ebbe Co. 3tf Mrs. P. Young of Kasson, who has been visiting Mrs. M.

Vaughn, left for Minneapolis last Saturday. Joseph and Henry Kelzenberg of Madison are in the city this week, visiting their sister, Mrs. J. 11. Esser.

Miss Zo Blodgett and Miss Agnes Burns are visitiug at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Blodgett at Minneapolis. Kingston is liable to have another earthquake if the governor of that province attempts to insult the United States again. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Uthmeier of this city, with Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Kurtb of Lynn, drove out to Richfield to spend Sunday.

Mrs. J. Tice of Almond, and little daughter Margaret, spent a few days here last week, guests of Mrs. Garlon JF. Harrington.

Mrs. F. Doll will sell her stock of art goods at cost. Michael Terry, blacksmith, has exchanged his residence and place of business with Mr. Royce for a farm near McMillan.

Case ohnson the have added a new hack to thevilrea.dy fine lot of rigs. The new vehicle ia up to date and very stylish. Prof. Gile has been experimenting with the school furnace for the purpose of ascertaining the correct method of heating the building. Geo.

Smith was here from Marshfield Monday trying to buy Borne horses for use in the woods by the Upham Mfg. Co. Times. Mrs. J.

L. Voelker went to Owen Tuesday, returning the following day. She will probably take up her residence there in the near future. The little daughter of Caspar Schaef-er, a resident of the town of Rock, had her leg broken one day last week, while playing in the school yard. The Masons of Grand Rapids are considering buying the old Central, house with a view of converting it into-a Masonic temple aud club rooms.

The celebrated homemade bread, cakes, "pies, cookies, from the Janesville bakery at L. Nick's. 19t3 Next Sunday's services at the German Evangelical church, corner ith and Cherry streetp, will, be held at 2 p.m. 1 A. Mundt, pastor.

Harry Fitch, lawyer and. real estate dealer of Nekoosa, passed through here Sunday on his way to Milwaukee. He reports everything lovely in his end of the country. February 17th is the Chinese New Year. As there are no Chinese in this city and not likely to be any, ground hog day which occurs on the 2nd will attract more attention.

F. P. Northcrof of Brodhead was in the city last week, the guest of Louis Hahn. Mr. Northcroft was on his way home from Medford where he has been looking after some land he owns.

Attention! I have received a new style piano case organ, beautiful oaR case, and invite everybody to see it. F.J.Senn. 20tl Friday afternoon an aggregation of boys from the high school accompanied the Basket Ball team to Stevens Point. Our boys rooted nobly, but the score came out 22 to 26 in favor of Stevens Point. If you were Contemplating Purchasing real estate would you pay your money before look- mgup Why not use this same discretion when taking out a Life Insurance policy? Look up the record of the company in which you propose taking out a policy.

The statistics are easily obtainable and the information may save you hundreds of dollars. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee recently passed through one of the most thorough examinations ever known to a life insurance company and during its 50 years existence not one iota of graft or dishonesty was discovered, and the fact that it has been paying from 100 to 300 per cent larger dividends than any other company, speaks in strongest terms for its successful and careful management. For further information see Artlvur C. Hoene, Agent Wood and Clark Counties.

Office over Postofflce BulWktg. nt r- a. a fURSHFlELD HlQH SCHOOL DE FEATED BY STEVENS POINT. The High School team, which went to StevenB Point last Friday to play the local team, met with a defeat at the hands of their opponents with a score of 26 to 22. A large crowd witnessed the game, and attended the reception held afterward for the visitors.

The following account is tafcen from the Stevens Point Journal: "The game was closely contested and never lagged for a moment. At the end of the first half the score stood 11 to 10 in favor of Marshfield, but in the second period the home team spurted ahead and kept the lead until the close. The Stevens Point boys were superior to their opponents in team work and basket shooting. Marshfield excelled in making free throws, their man, Witt, making the bulk of the points. They also received two gifts.

The- visitors were well received here, and not only played a hard game, but showed themselves to be gentlemen In every respect." J. W. Burns, Specialist. Eye, ear, nose, throat. Offiee over American National bank.

Eyes tested, glasses fitted, operations performed. 8tf 1 CENT A WORD FOB SALE Miscellaneous. FOR SALE 10 cords (rood building rock. Call at News Office. 19t2 FOR SALE A complete set of blacksmith and wood working tools.

Large stock of iron and shoes on hand. Good location. Address Marshfield News. 20 tf For Sale One $65 organ, used a few months, will seU at $45 now. $5 down and $3 dollars a month.

Also one organ for $23. F.J.Senn 20tl TO SELL Anyone wishing to sell their property in or around Marshfield at a reasonable price send description to Lock Box 31, Marshfield, Wis. 18tf FOR SALE Fine driving horse, cutter, buggy and harness. Enquire 1000 South Vine. 18t3 FOR SALE One new 12-foot oak counter; one 12-foot show case, shelving, chairs and store fixtures, address care of News office.

16tl FOR SALE House and acre and half land situated on Richfield road one half mile from postofflce. Will be sold cheap. Address Jos. Deckert 109 west A St. 16tf WANTED.

WANTED Competent middle aged woman to act as housekeeper in a family of 4. Elderly man and 3 grown children boy 16-2 Kirla 14 and 13. On farm 4 miles south of this city. Good fair wages and no outside work. Address Box 11 Marshfield Wis.

R. F. D. No.l. 19tl WANTED Modern house or furnished suite of rooms with board for two.

Address Lock Box 21, Marshfield. Wis. latf MI8CEALAITEOUS. OWN YOUR OWN HOME 1100 down and tlO and interest per month buys a nice new cottage on stone foundation, with well, stable and acre of ground. Ask Adam Paulus.

18tf REAL ESTATE List your property with John J. Cramer if you wish to make quick sales. Office over postofflce. I8tf If you wish to exchange your farm for a larger farm, or a farm in another locality, caU on, or address, John J. Cramer, office over postofflce.

Marshfield. Wis. 7tf MONET TO LOAN on good farm ecnrlty. Inquire Geo. H.

Reynolds MONEY If you want money In any quantity see C. B. Edwards, American Nat. Bank Bldg. 46tf A $35 Columbia disc talking machine, including records, at a bargain.

First come, first served. F. J. Sena 20tl 213-215 Central 15e National OF MARSHFIELD. PAYS Per Cent Interest orr Savings Deposits.

There never was a more opportune time to begin saving than the present PLEASANT HILL JOHN KIHSCHNER, Prop. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Choice Meats, Lard, Poultry and Fish Fine Sausage a Specialty Makes 3 deliveries a day to any part of the city one at 8 and one at 10 o'clock a. and one at 4 p. m. The Best cf Meats Always ca Haul 19t6m ANDREWS RUSH, Attorneys and Counselors.

1 lull. Over Schumaker's Marshfield, Wis. Drug Store. JOHN SCHLEGEL, Contractor and Builder Phone No 307. Carpenter Shop Vest 9ti Street.

B. Crawfon 'i DENTIST. 125 South Central Avenue, second floor. Hours: 830 to 13:00, and 1:00 to 5:0 Meat Market FAME The fern of Seehafer, Krier Kohl having been dissolved, I wish to announce that beginning with the new year I will handle exclusively Farm Machinery and Farm Implement. My headquarters will be at the old stand 'the late firm where I hope to meet all old and many new customers.

Remember I am going to do an exclusive Farm Implement Business, and win keep in stock only the best makes with a complete line of repairs. Before placing your order for anything new in my line give me a call, for dealing as I do I can save you money. FKE SEEMAFE Auction Get WILL ESSE to cry your sale, lie understands how to get pood prices. Address Marshfield R. No.

Telephone on Llndsej Line. WAGNER'S Bicycle and General Repairing Store S.Cea.JLve. Marshfield, wu..