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Northern Wis. Advertiser.Establibhed August, 1893Published every Friday at Wabeno,Forest County, Wisconsin.John E. Himley, Editor and OwnerEntered at the Post Office at Wabeno, Wisconsin as second-class mail-matter.Subscription 91.50 per year in advance Sample copies free. tFRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913.Post Office Hours.Opens..........................8 a. m.Closes..........................8 P* m*J. E. Himley,Postmaster.CHURCH SERVICESGERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular services according to announcement.Sunday School every Sunday at 11:30 Rev. Wm. Wadzinski, Pastor.ST. AMBROSE. Regular services on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month at 8:00 and 10:15 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Suncay School every Sundaymorning at 9 o’clock.Father A. O. Buytaert, Pastor.PRESBYTERIAN. Kegular services every Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.Rev. R. S. Burris, Pastor.SOPERTON.Mrs. J. V. Quinlan went to Marinette on a visit Friday.Mrs. Fred Colburn returned from Green Bay last Friday.Miss Bessie Michaels returned from Detroit, Mich., Wednesday.Mrs. Wm. Meincke and Mrs. Joe Du-Brucq visited at Carter Wednesday.Wm. Sommerville of Menominee, Mich,, is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. E. McGraw.The Forest County Mercantile company is unpaoking large shipments of fall goods.Miss Edmire Quinlan Went to Green Bay Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Earl Murray.J. W. Cross, formerly employed by the Bay Shore Lumber company, is were on a visit with friends.Rev. Buytaert came down from Lao-na Wednesday evening to attend a meeting of the Catholic Order of Foresters.Wm. J. McHale of Minneapolis was a guest at the M. J. Quinlan home a few days last week. Mr. McHale is employed-on the Minneapolis Journal.OCTOBER IS BEST TIME TOSELECT SEED POTATOESPotato seed for next season's planting should be selected at the presenttime.Such is the advice given the potato growers of the state by James G. Mil-ward of the College of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin and secretary of the Wisconsin Potato Growers'association, who points out the necessity of selecting clean, sound fully ripened tubers, smooth, medium in size, and true to type. Before storing the potatoes they should be run over a screen that will remove all dirt which is liable to cling to their surfaces, especially when dug during wet weather.u t f 11111111111 (i f 111111111111111' 11111111111111111111111111111 n 11111 ? 111111111 „ •»N EIDER’S!ICE CREAM=I! P A R L 0 R !=IIi Ice Cream with Crush- i1 ed Fruits and Flavors==of all kinds.s=i1 FINE CANDIES !andj FRESH FRUITS jIHealth Beer and other I| Soft Drinks. Right ILOCAL AND PERSONAL.atFor a hunting license sae Himley.Dr. 0. S. Tenley was up to Laona Monday.Joe Checota drove down from Laona Saturday.The daintiest of candies at Boehm's Drug Store.Rev. R. 9. Burris was a Laona visitor Monday.John Checota visited relatives at Laona Sunday.For a hunting license see Himley the postoffice.A. R. Bonesteel of Padus wastown Saturday.Barney McGinley of Crandon was town yesterday.Mrs. M. J. Dickinson went to Oconto on a visit Monday.Jas. Burns of Laona was in town on business last Friday.House for Rent—Inquire of J. T.Sims, Wabeno. Adv.Mrs. John Checota returned Monday from a visit at Laona.ininMr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter of Garter were in town Saturday.Ed. Hammes of Padus was a business caller here Wednesday.4Harter Bros, had their store building repainted this week.F. O. Rusch and J. T. Sims returned from Crandon Wednesday.A son was born to Mr. and Mxa. John Gayhart Tuesday afternoon, jjFrank Fosdick and Noel De Tilly of Padus were in town Thursday.Cashier A. E. Lawrence attended the county fair at Oconto Wednesday.Ernest Adams returned last Friday from a visit at Shawano and Pound.Mrs. Geo. Grant returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Pulcifer.J. M. Pierce of Laona was. in town on business a couple of days last week.For up-to-date Job Printing bring your order to The Advertiser office.Mrs. Wadzinski left Saturday on anextended visit with relatives at Marshfield.NORTHERN WISCONSIN ADVERTISER, WABENO, WIS.SEEING THE LAND.IWtaconsin Editor States the SituationConcisely.KFHOTEL ALFREDAS''Vm(Wausau Record Herald.)i*■ •WM. HUBBARD, PROP,FALL SHOE STYLESare advancing in public favor but pleaseSuppose a farmer from the Middle!| Atlantic states, tired of baok-blister-1 ing and unrequited ^digging on rocky j hillsiees, desired to seek a new home. I Suppose, too, that he has beard of j the fertile fields of Kansas and Nebras-ka and Iowa, as well as the “marvel-' ous results'’ of irrigation in the far ■ west.He takes a trip of inspection. Pass- j ing through the first states named he j* *THE BIG NEW HOTELModern ConveniencesiV*-First-Class Service.RATES: $1.0* A DAY AND UP.v'- Adon’t buy any here unless you want j sees fields parched under a burning- ' I ^____- _ . ,(__them to fit well, look well and wear well. Satisfaction is given away with every pair of them. Your feet support you. The least you can do in return is to keep them in comfort. You cansun. The grass is a dead brown; the corn is twisted by the drought; dust-choked streams fail to relieve the thirst of the cattle.He asks the price of these blessings.TRANSIENT TRADE SOLICITEDWABENO, WIS.guarantee them that by buying here From a hundred to two hundred dol-and you will be saving money at the lars an acre is the lowest figure at same time. When you buy a pair— you’ll buy two pairs.which he can “sit in’’ as a farmer in ] any of those states.Anderson, The ShoemanMANY NEW SETTLERS EXPECTEDInquiries for Wisconsin Lands GreaterThan In Many Years.Land agent Chac. Rietz returned Sunday from a business trip to Milwaukee.The C- N. W. Ry. company has acrew of men here building a new water tank.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rummel of Milwaukee were guests of relatives here over Sunday.The southwest has cattle without clover—upper Wisconsin has clover without 'XLttle.Mrs. John Pichotta and the Misses Margaret and Tracy Bernardy visited at Laona Thursday.The opera house building owned by the Raddant Brewing company, wasreshingled this week.Good Cold Tablets a handy and convenient form of cold cure. 20c the box. Boehm The Druggist.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Londo* and child returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Wausaukee.King Weeman of the Raddant Brewing company of Shawana was in town on business yesterday and today.A. J. Opsahl, who has been employed in the harvest fields in Dakota since July, returned home Monday.Surveyor N. H. Smith, who is laying out 65 lots at Laona for the C. N. W. Ry. company, was here Wednesday.Mrs. Wm. Schroeder and Mrs. John Nierman went to Oconto Tuesday to visit relatives and attend the county fair.The Misses Margaret and Tracy Bernardy of Walsh are here on a visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. JohnPichotta.Mrs. F rank Holdridgeof Perry, Iowa arrived last Friday on a visit with friends and to look after property interests here.No two people alike, no two Trusses alike. That is why the service we gise in truss fitting is superior. BoehmThe Druggist. jChairman F. O. Rusch and Dist. 1Atty. J. T. Sims went to Crandon Monday to attend a special meeting of the county board. «Archie Neider went to Gillett Wednesday to play with Peterson Bros., orchestra at several dances to be given in towns around Gillett. !Herman Lorenz, who moved here from Blackwell last summer, is building a dwelling house for himself and family, on his lot in the east end of town. jAndrew Sado is building a dwelling house, 18x20 feet, on the farm he recently purchased from Rusch Bros. The farm contains 40 acres and is located at the south end of town.District Attorney Adolph P. Lehner was at Blackwell Monday and Tuesday taking depositions in the case of Wesley Scott of Gillett against the Flanner-Steger Lumber Co., in whichthe niintiff sues for $10,000.00 as aRecently, and especially within the last six months, there has been more inquiry regarding Wisconsin opportunities from people who have been working in the interest of other sections than in years before.Scarcely a day passes without inquiries of this character being received by the Wisconsin Advancement association. They come now from people of means and ability. They come partly from the aggressive campaign being made by the association and partly becausey under the law of “the survival of the fittest Wisconsin has won out.This change means that millions of dollars of new money and tens of thousands of new people will come to the state within a short time. And more than that, it means that millions of Wisconsin money and thousands of Wisconsin people will remain in the state that otherwise would have gone to build up and paytaxes in some other state.In this connection it may be noted that the Wisconsin exhibits that at a small cost are being made at the state fairs of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, will carry the good news of Wisconsin opportunities to thousands upon thousands of people who are eager for a chance to get to the tond where success depends only upon the industry of the settler.—Record Herald.PADUS.D. C. Forrest was at Laona Thursday.F. O. Rusch was a caller in town Monday,Ed. Hammes was at Crandon a few days this week.H. H. Snider of Dunbar is visiting with D. C. Forest.J. T. Sims of Wabeno was here on business Thursday.Mrs. J. F. Hammes returned from Green Bay Thursday.Levy Annes of Merrill visited J. H. Hammes a few days.Oscar Censky returned from a business trip in Michigan Monday.Mr. and Mrs. F. Hammes of Green Bay are visiting the Hammes families.Leo Miller of Chicago arrived here last Saturday to ship out the hardwood lumber from the mills here.THERICHELIEU CAFEWe haveICE CREAMthat is delicious, nourishing and refreshingCandies and Fruitsthat are always fresh.Cigars and Tobacco,iall the best brands.JOHN PICHOTTAHe passes on. After interminable journeyings he reaches the picturedparadise of the irrigationist. Here everything is in future. Glib- -tongued agents buzz around him with stories of fabulous profits to be made—when the system is working rightly. At present, certain cogs have slipped and calculations have been disturbed. The irrigation farmers are eager to sell, and he inpuires the price.For three to five hundred dollars an acre he can buy a farm. For his annual moisture he must pay from two to ten dollars an acre. If the dam breaks or the ditches fail, or alkali appears, or somebody with a superior title ousts the irrigation company, he loses all he puts into it.Disgusted and disheartened he turns toward the east and decides to come back through Wisconsin.Here he sees fields green with growing crops, showing no indications of drought. On every hand clover and timothy riot in meadow and pasture. Cattle, sleek and contented, are grazing in the fieles and along the roadside. The land is fairly teeming with fertility. Evidences of immense grain crops meet the eye at every turn of the road. Corn still green but well on the way to maturity; potatoes soon ready for the digger; vegetables and root crops in almost fabulous profusion; fruit trees with branches bending under their luscious burdens; everything that makes glad the heart of the husbandman a-bounda in undreamed of profusion And coupled with this, he will see commodious barns, comfortable farm houses and a general air of prosperity bearing witness that the conditions now prevailing are not merely temporary or accidental.And when he asks the cost of land4he is dumfounded to learn that here in Northern Wisconsin eight to ten million acres capable of being cleared, improved and cultivated like the best he has seen, can be bought for ten .to twenty-five dollars an acre, and inmany cases even less.The story hardly sounds reasonable.But it is absolutely true. As compared with any other place on the continent which is inviting settlers, the advantages of Northern Wisconsin standsunrivaled.The most rapid development in thehistory ot the country would take place if Wisconsin’s opportunities were advertised as extensively as those of the far west or of western Canada.WISCONSIN’S OPPORTUNITY.The results of the drouth in the west, mostly in a few trans-Mississippi plain states, certainly create a rare opportunity for making a very useful and interesting experiment in bringing to Wisconsin, which has a great excess of pasturage, cattle now from the stricken districts, which must either be sold at a sacrifice or fed elsewhere. In man/ parts of these western states not only is the corn crop largely a failure, and pastures are dried up, but there is not sufficient fodder available for the cattle. In Wisconsin, on the other hand, pasturage sufficient for tens of thousands of cattle is actually going to wast.Particularly in the central and upper parts of Wisconsin is good pasturage more than plentiful. In the northern part of the state there is considerable land, perhaps about 3,000,000 acres, that is adapted exclusively to timber culture, but there are about 10,000,000 acres of unsettled and unutilized land that contain good agricultural soil and which offer excellent grazing and water for cattle. It is a district that seems to be one of the great dairy centers ot the country. Pasturing upon this land cattle from the now pasture-less sections of the near west would be a big step toward developing upper Wisconsin along this line. It would be a striking subject-lescon that wouldFirst publication Aug. 29, last Oct. 10State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court,Forest County.Bessie Jacobs, Plaintiff,i vs.Elzie Jacobs. Defendant.The State of Wisconsin, To the said defendant:You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons exclusive of the day of service and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to do, judgement will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint,which complaint is now on file in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Forest county.J. A. Walsh,Plaintiff’s Attorney.P. O. Address, Crandon, Forest County, Wisconsin.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given to the electors of the town of Wabeno, in the county of Forest, Wisconsin, that a special town meeting will be held in said town at the town hall at two o’clock in the afternoon on the 28th, day of October, 1913, for the purpose of raising by taxation the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred and Twenty Dollars ($3,520.-00) for the. establishment and construction of a system for the disposal of sewerage in the village of Wabeno according to the plans and specifications adopted by the supervisors of thesaid town of Wabeno on the4ih. day of October, 1913, and for levying by said town of a direct tax on all property insaid town, bah real and personal, subject to taxation, in addition to all other taxes, to raise said sum which is to constitute and he known as the general sewer fund and be collected with the other taxes for the year 1913, a request for such meeting having been duly made to me in writing, by twelve qualified voters of said town, specifying as aforesaid the objects for whichsuch meeting is to be held. A. C. Rusch. Wm. Rummel, H. A. Zingler, Wm. Hubbard. J. B. Mallow, John G. Harter, John Pichotta, Ivan Halsted, M. J. Dickinson, J. Anton Henes, W. B. Murphy, M. O. Boehm, Ole Anderson, L. P. Kommers, Kate Fitzpatrick, R. M. Neider, Ben Slowe, A. E. Lawrence, Wendel Krohn, tVm. Tallier. Dated, this 7th. day of October, 1913.Frank Mischo,Town Clerk.WISCONSIN FIELDS AREMADE FOR CATTLEA. H.W»lk nson of Bayfield Says Fattening for Market Is Profitable.“The state fair is solving the problemof the high cost of living,” said A. H. Wilkinson, Bayfield, Wis., one of the new7 members of the board of agrieu ture. “The exposition demonstrates in the most practical way how the beef supply may he adequate.Excellent Grazing Region.“In every one of the thirty or more elaborate displays in the County Exhibits building are samples of fine grasses, showinf that Wisconsin from the shores of Lake Superior to the Illinois state line, and from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi is an unexcelled grazing ground and the grass is finer and more plentiful and there is »n abundant water supply. “Over in the live stock departmentone finds the proof. In the cattlebarns are about 1,000 head of the finest cattle in the world, and no such beef specimens are to be found any-where else..^xifiiiiiiiiiiiiiusiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiKiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiu%DR. O. S. TENLEYPHYSICIAN AND SURGEONOFFICE AT DRUG 8TORETEXEPHONES: Office 88. Residence 88-2WABENO, WISCONSIN^iNiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiniyiiiiiiiiiiiiiTHE E. T. RADDANT BREWING CO.Manufacturers of the FamousSHAWANOKEG AND BOTTLE BEERDelivered at Your Door atWABENO OR SOPERTONPhone 46 or 87WABENO.WISCONSINFOREST COUNTYABSTRACT INSURANCECOMPANYAbstracts, Real Estate andInsuranceCRANDON,WISCONSINDR. P. J. NOERPHYSICIAN AND SURGEONSpecialty: 8im.£ am* t;a^8E8 of WOMENITnurs: 8 to 9 a. M., 1:30 to 3 and 7 to 8p. m. Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m. Only.OFFICE AT THE HOSPITALWABENO.WIS.13U. MUR 1’IIY13ENTISTAt Laona 1st. and 3rd. Sunday At Mountain 2nd. 4th. Wednesday.^PERMANENT Residence, WABENOWABENO, WIS.BOOST FOR LEONA BREED Buy your Cigars, Tobacco. Candy andIce Cream at theVARIETY STORE*.WISCONSINWABfcNO□□□□□□□Feeding Cattle for Market.!“Nearly all of these specimens were reared in Wisconsin. These two departments alone are proving that the state fair is more than a mere show;impress the country and be of value that !t 18 °^rin* a ° A the daveven to resident farmers. the most pressing problem, of the: day.Cattle brought to Wisconsin and pas- “Wisconsin has the fee tnred here, would be near a generous sands of cattle. Beef catt e 8 ou supply of corn for fattening purposes he brought from the the west an ^ a o nil tTAnlH ho roa gohq \; for for the market.The trade isHE VALUEof well-printeil neat-appearingstationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amplydemonstrated. Consultus before going elsewherennnnnnn
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Wabeno Northern Wisconsin Advertiser
Wabeno, Wisconsin, US
Fri, Oct 10, 1913
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Wabeno Northern Wisconsin Advertiser
