Centralia Enterprise And Tribune, The (Newspaper) - November 9, 1895, Centralia, Wisconsin THE ENTERPRISE No. I No. Editors and NOV. 9, 1895. Still They Another large line of CLOTH CLOAKS FUR CAPES Have just been We are now showing without doubt the largest and most complete line of Fur Capes ever shown Capes right in stock from the cheapest to fifty dollars new things in Cloth A large line of Children's Cloaks and and Many new things for 'THE BABY An immense stock of wool Sim Waists A large line of and Children's Outing Flannel Night Robes And in fact the largest and most com- plete stock of General Merchandise part of the Cole GENERAL GRAND WIS. ABOUT best of medicines are none too good for sick It's bad enough to be sick without running chances with second grade That's the reason we buy only the very highest quality of It's a great satisfaction to us to know that every prescription we send out is just as good as good drugs will make it. DALY'S DRUG ABOUT MUSIC 3 We publish weekly in this space a list of five rS and new have been carefully selected Prof. and will be sure to please Cut this adv. out and paste m scrap and you will have a list of popular and attractive Regular Our Price Price Popular as sung in 40c lOc Popular the 75c lOc Easy Teaching Fairy 40c lOc Instrumental 4) Sth 60c lOc Mandolin and of the 40c lOc IF YOU FOR SEND TO OUR CATALOGUES ARE JOHN E. Finest 4Oc. Full Line Gunther's Grand Wis. t Best Teeth teed to Extracting 25 All Fine Dental Work at same very low rates for A. B. Grand 11 (i i The News Still At It. The Marshfield Arews keeps up a But if its guns are no more to those who stand behind them than to those in its editor must get a heap of amusement out of the he is Probably that's what he does it He wants to amuse The Arews likes to hear itself talk about But it doesn't know enough about fair and square argument to last it from breakfast till lunch When a few weeks ago the ENTERPRISE ted that it would not discuss any ther with the the question of tax-dodging in Wood it did so not from any fear that it was on dangerous It did so ly sense in carrying further a fruitless discussion with an opponent who used the tion of taxation merely as a peg upon which to hang his malicious slurs at the citizens of the twin The ENTERPRISE could see no sense in con- forever to deny the iterated and reiterated charge of the News that the practice of tax-dodging is worse in these cities than it is at The ENTERPRISE and feels that until the News its charge by facts and the ENTERPRISE'S denial is as valid as the That is why the ENTERPRISE declined to continue the only It is decidedly monotonous to carry on any length of time a debate with a man who mistakes mere gratuitous tions for logic and When the gets ready to argue the tion fairly and squarely the PRISE is ready to meet it half Till then we leave the on the of its own conceit to crow over its supposed brilliant Howe High Schoo In Exciting a large number of the Game on the Gridiron in the to O in favor of Springborn Theodore whose cap- preliminary examination and in- carceration the ENTERPRISE chronicled in its last decided to plead to the charges of embezzlement and and was taken before Judge Webb at Waupaca Thursday to re- His F. A. accompanied him to plead for But in view of the spread financial havoc he has wrought in the homes of those who can but ill afford the he was given the full penalty of the at hard labor in the slate penitentiary at Waupun for a term of five Mr. Springborn was at first overcome when the sentence was but he soon became reconciled to his Mrs. Springborn has shown a devotion to her husband that could not fail to awaken She has been with him almost constantly ever since his and was also at his side when the court pronounced Sheriff Lindahl brought the prisoner back to the county seat to allow him to turn over to the proper parties certain papers relating to some real estate Mr. Springborn was taken to Waupun Robbed Of a nice head of hair just through When your hair begins to fall don't neglect but a bottle of Hair Renewer which will stop its falling and if will restore its natural For sale by R. C. The Only One To Stand the Test. Rev. William whose father was a physician for over fifty in New and who himself spent many years preparing for the practice of but entered the ministry of the M. E. am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla tions known in the but is the only one of them that I could recommend as a I have given away hundreds of bottles of as I consider it the safest as well as the best to be Pastor M. E. Minn. s THE WORLD'S TAIR When in ask for Ayer's Saturday was a red letter day for the Howe High Early in the forenoon the appearance of the nal and white upon the streets and the nervous toot of the tin horn showed that the pupils were awaiting anxiously the contest between their eleven heroes and the gritty boys from The Tomah High School announced the arrival of the sturdy little warriors on the ing train and the Grand Grand Howe showed that the boys of Grand Rapids were there to receive Shortly after dinner the tallyho dec- orated with the Tomah High school yellow and passed through Main street on the way to the fair grounds with the Tomah About two o'clock the Grand Rapids boys followed in the same Both crowds enlivened the streets with their war whoop as they journeyed to the baltle A more beautiful day could not have been asked and consequently the ground was crowded with anxious to see the game of It was the first game ever played in the twin cities to say that it met with tion and aroused is ting it very At both teams were on the field passing the ball and The Tomah boys looked like giants to the opposing but in fact averaged three pounds lighter than the Howe High School The Grand Rapids bovs all appeared in their new canvas with scarlet stockings and jackets bearing the letters H. H. S. in On the whole the teams would evenly matched it not been for the inexperience of the local The game was called at Cap- tains Wells and Podawiltz flipped for goals and Tomah winning the flip gave Grand Rapids the ball and chose the west The game started with a kick-off by Grand Rap ids caught by Graham and advanced half way toward the local goal Tomah then went around the Granc Rapids left end for a Goal was kicked by Captain Wells Tomah 6, Grand Rapids 0. This was all done in less than two minutes after the ball was put in play and while the Grand Rapids boys were wondering what football The boys were quick to catch and from this time on fought every inch oi ground Love for Grand The ball was caught and by good in- was advanced 20 yards by Tomah then tried the center and for the first time met a great The Grand Rapids line held like a stone wall and after three born attempts Tomah was forced to yield the to their The and sent through Tomah's center for a fine game of ten but in the next play lost the ball on a Tomah then sent Graham around the end with one of his long which the good interference of Tomah enabled him to constantly The center was then tried for short the cross was tried with a and the ball passed to Grand Rapids on Grand Rapids made a fumble and soon lost on Tomah tried the center again with no After pushing the oval backward and forward on the gridiron for Tomah sent Bell around the end for their second Wells kicked Tomah 12, Grand Rapids 0. Grand Rapids kicked off. Tomah made a splendid gain but lost on then plowed Tomah's center time after time for good Grand Rapids lost on Tomah made long gains around the end and soon sent Graham over the line for the third Wells kicked Tomah 18, Grand Rapids 0. The ball was put in play with a fine kick-off by The ball was ried but a short way by Tomah when it was stopped by a splendid tackle by Time of the first half was called with the ball in the center of Schultz was substituted for Graham at the end of the first The second half started with a off by caught by Briere who advanced it without the aid of inter- ence fifteen The ball soon passed to Tomah on After a good run around the end by Wells the ball passed to Grand Rapids on The Grand Rapids boys broke Tomah's line time after time for long Ford and Podawiltz tried the center repeatedly for long gains with great Menzel broke away for a fifteen yard Nothing seemed able to stop a score for Grand The audience was enthusiastic and the tin horns were In the meantime a dispute arose over the possession of the ball and Tomah rested up for a strong de- The ball was now within teen yards of the Tomah goal and their line appeared to be too weak to stop Grand hard But a sudden change took The line braced up and Tomah secured the ball on They were not long in ing it back to the yard line and then carried it around the end on a criss-cross fourth Wells kicked Tomah 24, Grand Rapids 0. The game ended with the ball in the center of he field in the possession of Grand Rapids had failed to score as was expected but they had held Tomah down to four and played them almost even in the second The grame was won on fine ence of the and the poor de- fence of the home Time after time the Tomah boys circled the Grand Rapids end for fifteen to twenty yard The home team were unable to stop these plays until too The Tomah interference could not be ken without hard The home line however stood like a stone wall and Tomah made very few gains ex- cept around the The Tomah center on the other proved a rope of sand for the Howe school boys and very seldom held against the rush of the Tomah up fine in team but Grand considering showed quite as many individual left half played a star He was in every play and was seen half the time dangling from the of the Tomah Love played an enthusiastic and game and was in every backed the center for his share of the Podawiltz played a good game as right half and made some fine Ward and Briere as played an exceptionally good after tackling their man behind the Bullis played a fine game as center and may be credited with a good deal of the strength of the Menzel played a strong game in the line and the only time he had the ball made a long Compton broke through the opposing line twice and downed the man with the ball before he could Kellogg and Roenius each played a steady and faithful The boys lack good team work but have learned a good deal by this Bell and Sowle of the Tomah team deserve special mention for fine The line-up a is half Wells right half back Linesmen The Tomah boys deserve the credit of playing a gentlemanly and even in the heat of the contest were considerate and The boys departed on the evening train leaving a good record on football and ure that the ENTERPRISE chronicles this week the happy union of two the twin most worthy and esteemed Tuesday November at six Rev. Kilburne pronounced the ful ceremony which bound in holy wedlock Mr. John Newton Brundage and Miss Minnie Maude The nuptials took place at the home of the bride's mother on Grand in the presence of relatives and a few intimate Miss Mary Edwards acted as maid and Mr. W. A. Brazeau stood up with the After the ceremony the hearty congratulations and best wishes of those present were extended the which a sumptuous wedding supper as served Mr. and Mrs. were the of a large number of beautiful and valuable of teem from their The groom is a printer of nal He comes from a family of newspaper and he took to of- fice work as naturally as a duck does to With his older brother he worked on the ENTERPRISE while at- tending school and he mastered all the ins and outs of the work in a thorough After graduation from the Howe High School in 1891, he went to N. where he held for a couple of years a position in the job department of the Daily about two years since when he has been foreman of the ENTERPRISE He is a job printer of experience is endowed with artistic qualities which give him few superiors in his chosen The bride is one of the most charming ladies who in full and rounded measure those qualities of heart and which will make her a mate to the husband of her choice and a charming mistress of the home over which she comes to Mr. and Mrs. Brundage will room and board with Mrs. Balderston for the when they will begin housekeeping for They will be at home to their friends after December A host of friends wish them happi- unbroken hi their new a wish in which the ENTERPRISE ily Sad The appointment for tutes has been made for the coming One hundred and one tutes will be held and all will be con- ducted by practical and experienced Low prices for all kinds of farm produce compel farmers to pay attention to the most scientific and economical processes of production and these will be discussed at the various Wood county has secured only one to be held at dore December Sth and 6th. The tute held there last winter was a did and the ENTERPRISE hopes that the coming gathering may be fully as well attended and as M. Rev. J. R. Services for Nov. 10, 1895. a. preaching by the Sunday 12 m. Junior 3 p. Epworth p. m. Evening service Lecture on Of what use under the sun the anyway? This question will be hard to answer satisfactorily for of the miserable curs that now bay aimlessly at the moon and make night hideous by their un- From the pampered poodle petted in the lap of indolent wealth down to the cur that follows the farmer's wagon info there is but scant excuse for their be- But when to his general ness he adds sundry natural and quired vicious there is lutely no excuse whatever for Among other vicious habits is that of midnight depredations upon a farmer's Dogs have proven themselves a serious enemy to the Hardly a farmer who has raised sheep any number of but what has at some time or another been a loser from the havoc wrought among his flock by some erable The ENTERPRISE was in- formed this week that a number of farmers in the town of Rudolph have within the past two weeks lost over a hundred sheep through somebody's vicious cur or Mr. Frank Sharkey lost four nice the lost a and others in that neighborhood were more or less heavy It is to hoped that the owner of the good-for ing cur may be found and he be made to foot the damages It strikes the ENTERPRISE that when a man thinks enough of a to low him about his person or he ought to think enough of him to keep him at home night times so that he won't break into his sheep About the only dog there is a dead and the more there is of them the better the world would be off. A sure cure for Diarrhoea and mer It is Druggists do not KEEP it. They SELL it. For sale by R. C. the popular Acts at never One ute Cough A remedy for and that feverish condition which accompanies a severe The harmless that produces Hill
