Dawn of Freedom play delights audience at Adler's opera
The May Wide Vracented Again Toutelity 10 be Followed for Dances presented The Dawn of Freedom under Company A at Adler's opera house. The production drew a large audience and featured Miss Mayme Maloney as Rose Dasting and Miss Emma Mathes as Savannah Darling. The comedy drama set in the Civil War era mixed humor with patriotic themes and praised the true American soldier. The show repeats tonight with dancing to follow and proceeds benefiting Company A. Funeral details for Mrs. Mary Weil noted. service at St John’s Catholic Church Oshkosh with burial by Funeral Director George W Upham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Company A
Adler's
Opera
Mayme Maloney
Rose Dasting
Emma Mathes
Savannah Darling
Clara Mathes
Sator
Dick Nilsworth
Dou Hhifee
Sidney Kimball
Chataviar
Andrew Nell
Bers
Rutherford Darling
Gener
Warner
TW. Simpson
Harris
Sherif Payson
Pipronige
Death of Father Paul Geyer at Eau Claire
Rev. Jottah learned of Father Paul Geyer ab Bau Claire's death on Tuesday. He and Father McQord traveled to attend the funeral held Thursday August 19 after a nine o’clock service. Geyer led St. John’s parish in Calabur from 1881 to 1902 and was a well known figure in the region. Born January 25 1848 in Kockhofm Bavaria, he was ordained in Germany in 1872. He came to America in 1843, served St Francis Sauk County, Fountain City, Larousse, and in 87 moved to Eau Claire to establish the Sacred Head parish. He served as vicar general of the LaCrosse diocese, with later assignments in Du Crosse Chippewa Falls Marshfield and Eau Claire. Cause of death was apoplexy. Funeral attendees from the city included Charles Schoveler George Seubert and Joseph Kaspberger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jottah
Lee
Paul Geyer
Calabur
Baal Gryce
Kockhofm
Bavaria
Germany
America
St. Brancis
Sauk County
Fountainty
Fountain City
Larousse
Bau Claire
Yicar Guoerst
LaCrosse
du Crosse
Chippewa Falls
Marshfield
Hall Claire
Charles Schoveler
George Seubert
Joseph Kaspberger
Funeral Rites for Dorris Tiie Held at Home
The funeral of Dorris Tiie occurred at two o clock on the first Sunday afternoon from the home of her parents Mr and Mrs WT Lite. A large number of sympathizers and friends attended. The Rev AL HAN conducted the services delivering a powerful and touching address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorris Tiie
WT. Lite
Reyal AL Han
Chicago Tax Reform Measures Cast Light on Assessors
The Milwaukee Times reports on Chicago reform efforts led by President Upham and Board of Review members Toyo West J and others. They scrutinize personal property assessments by the Hoard of Assessors under the New Thingis law, hearing 500 to 1,000 residents over fifteen hours. The sessions adjourned for rest amid hot weather, with ongoing debates about reform and a plan to visit Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Wolphium
Wisconsin
Clicage
Board of Revo of Paxment
Milwaukee
Sepu
Bvere
Torsday
Tphiin
Wlacunsin
Windy
Wisuiussin
New Tay
Sunday Sentinel
Leg Break in Medford Neillsville Ball Game
Gilbert Ungrodt Medford third baseman suffered a broken left leg in a game against Neillsville after colliding with Patsy Murnew. The fracture was set at Neillsville, he was placed in a cast, and the match continued as Medford trailed 4 to 0. A Sunday rematch ended with Neillsville again ahead as Harkin played for Medford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Ungrodt
Medfaird Baseball Gam
Medford
Neillsville
Megan Neillsville
Agro
Patsy Murnew
Neilleville
Hur- Wits Kuge
Uast
Netiisvilles
Nelfe
Harkin
Mediarciam
Ne Sumagine
Self Winding Electric Clocks Adopted By Union
Clocks from Laney Gwit and Western Union Telegraph Co are secured for Unis chy. Work begins Thursday to place synchronized self winding clocks that wind hourly via a wire system tied to standard emergency time signals. Firms to receive units include Elvin, Brank Zweck, Ferdinand Wingy, KK FF Mechler and others as the setup aims to improve timekeeping convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laney Gwit
Westrn Union Liles!eraph Company
Unis Chy
Wess
Unitas Velegraph Notlice
Elvin
Brank Zweck
Ferdinand Wingy
FF. Mechler
Phu
Timber Land Sold in Vilas and Oneida Counties
Timber tracts sold Tuesday total 21 acres of pine and hardwood. One parcel of 180 acres in Vilas county went to C A Goodyear of Tomah for 16000 dollars. The second hardwood tract, in Oneida county, went to the Indian Tambor company of Gushei Tod for 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TL. Rags
W. 2. Connor
Vilas County
C. A. Goodyear
Tomah
Indiane Tambor Company
Gushei, Tod
Equalization Board Examines Stare-Davis Lumber Tax Omission
The state board of equalization reviews the omission of Stare-Davis Lumber Company of New Quaker from the 1908 assessment roll. Attorneys argue the 1898 law applies only to property within three years and not retroactively to personal property, with potential back taxes near 82,000. The board seeks the attorney general’s opinion before ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allica
City
Stirr-Davis Lumber Company
Kwu Qlakre
Creuit
Bailey
Bert Kk. Deyo
Strie Davis Laumber Company
Pd Belure Shedrard
New Telephone Manager
Barshfields Telephone stockholders met at city hall to review directors and year’s business as annual meeting approached. President Douge proposed changes while a new manager and staff were discussed amid business concerns and governance questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barshfields Telephone Company
Douge
Fern Amta
Geny
Nunaggen
Manet
Meries
Double Wedding Ties Two Marshfield Couples in Paynes Society
Prof Durant and Gile with W W Mee Gulloch return from vacation accompanied by brides. In Poynette on Tuesday Gile wed Grace Delaney and McGulloch wed Nellie Delimey, sisters, in a double ceremony. Local society lauds the brides as among Paynes finest. The Times sends best wishes to the happy pairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durant
Gile
W. W. Mee Gulloch
Marshfiehd
Go Bride
Poynette
Misa Grace Delaney
Av City
Paynes Society
Lhig City
Tisnes
Fire in the Fourth Ward Prompts Swift Marshfield Fire Response
A blaze in a Weisner house next to Sham Laundry broke out from a faulty chimney in the second story. The Sham neighborhood crowd gathered as the fire department arrived promptly, preventing serious damage. Chief Upham and the night crew showed efficient protection with quick action and water use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weisner
Upham
Marshfield
Die Wilde Katze brings German comedy to open house
The local talent company staged Die Wilde Katze with assistance from M Clara, Bink Slates, and Prof Ende. Performances Friday and Thursday evenings drew generous appreciation as actors such as Oh Mathes, Mrs M J. Rinus, Miss Margaret Weiland, and Prof Ende impressed in polished roles. The Caesar Paphe centerpiece held the plot together, while a cast including Nigh Streveler and Jos. Pluin delivered professional turns. Revenue of 4.40 was raised for the Catholic congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Die Wilde
Iest
M Clara
Bink
Ende
Ial
Consc
Oh Mathes
M J. Rinus
Margaret Weiland
Naric
Sophie Thantas
Mass Emrain Merhes
Prof
Caesar Paphe
Muanner
Messrs
Nigh Streveler
Jos. Pluin
G. Mery
John Therdis
Jos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dawn OF Freedom
George W. Upham
W. Hy Lind
Frank J. Wing
Frank Strang
Daniel W. White
Mary Weil
Oghfos
St. John's Catholic Church
Oeluck
John Mien
Meg
Nick Dinton
Wyneham
Oshkosh
Kaw Utero
Chicago
Amernan Paoly Cuiiumy
Testo
Tewan
Equalization Board
W. Ad. Pors
Stare-Davis Limber Company
Auutlant
Enul
Chester
Hantlys Ebridee
Leek Ialept
Lautios
Ne Park
the Regis
Simpkins
Olan
Amnvidia
Cgoodi
T. F. Roessler
August Wagner
Boston Clothing House
W. F, Belcher
Prop
Kraus & Kraus
Marshfield, Wis
Ogy