r
l
19011·5
i
I·
FEBRU1\RV.
j·- - - - - - - - - -
1
CONTENTS.
l
Literary ........................ 67
j .Athletica ................... ·
I
·~.- .691
Editorial ...............•.•.....• 60
~ .. · .. ·. · · . 62 1
Training ~pa.rtment ...........• 64 1
l Locale
I
••• ..... .....
: J olly Columna ................... 66
-'<:.,
: Exchange• .. .. .................. 66
l
I
.
No.5
~
*
J:tT •
FRENCH CAMPBELL & CO.
YOU WI LL FIIID
Books, Magazines and Newspape.rs,
Jewelry, Beads and Novelties,
H o me•Made ea n die s,
1UI School Supplies,
Box eonfec:tlons,
P ine Stationery,
Picture a ud Picture Framing a Specialty.
Tol. 1073.
449 Mala St.
Schmitt
and
Knope,
Clotbietrs,
Tailotrs and
Furrnisberrs,
BETWEEN TWO BANKS.
WE RRE HERDQURRTERS
POJl
or
A~\"TlUSO
l:f TBK
Ll~&
••1 ofUaa •••.t Ill -..bot aoou, t llat
~
we
u~~e
The Leading Jeweler
Flue Watch
~epalrlaa:
a Specialty.
~1 Mall) St .. oppoolte P. 0.
STEVENS POINT,
WISCONSIN .
ANDRAE lr SHAFFER CO.,
Tl)e wide awake retailers
DEALE~$
IN
Dr~ Goods,
ea r pets,
eloth i ng,
Hats and Fine Shoes.
E . L. REssLER.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
STUDIO: M.AIN ST.
Scribner & Vaughn
!IUCCESSOII!I TO
E. I. T0ZI6R & CO.
426 E LLIS !ITIIEET.
01'
Groceries,
On~at.u
c a rrJ'
lEE.A."'VJJII TJEEm :EDJI.eT,
Ia~rlptlonCompouodlag
E. A. ARENBER_G,
lbe allllott eare.
Stationery ud C~ectionery.
PLBilSB Ci:IVB tJS ll ellL,L
Two Stores: :~:1r.!:!':'l~; Tel. ~.'.t:lo.:"~~t:i.
TRYLf)R 8 _Rf)S., Druggists.
Two B locks - t h aad west of the Normal.
~le a se
g hte us a c:all.
((Palace of Sweets. n
We are pleased to fry and please 1/ze Public.
f), 8 . GEeRGE, Proprietor
. 11. 8. THURMRN, Manager
~~
""
l
Dirty Shirts
I
l
Dirty Collars
l
Dirty Underwear I
• ARE Best Cle~ned '''?
Our wagon mates
dally calls at
~
the Normal.
t
WISCONSIN'S BEST
LAUNDRY.
;
~
QOOD,
Dentists,
OPPICih
438 M•la!U.
Stevens Point, Wis.
CLEANI NG, D YING aad ~EPAIIUNG .
PreMIJic doae oa short aotlc:e.
Spec:Mianeatloa aacl low"t
price$ to sta~eatJI.
KRIENKE &
ee.
MRS· 1=tD7=t CR7=tV
LE1lDING MILLINER
1 10 8troap Avo.
'rhere's a basket
lD the buement
£ Complete Bac:yclopedla of !Jutear Sport
SPJILDING'S
emolel
STEVENS POINT DYE WORKS.
121 s . Tltlrclsr.
l
{
-
t for your
Phone 281 Red. t
,.._.__,..._bundles.
...
515 Church St
....
HADCOCK
l
l
l
l
Phoao Aocl 171
STUDEXTS TRADE SOI,ICITED.
1\THLETIC!
11LM11N11C!
If you we nt fine
TmS IS THE MUCH TALKED OF
Stationery, Perfumes, etc.
OOToMEYER DRUG
Th•pt• c• toaet
ee. ~J!:..
Shoe Store.
~ o wrP,..-.e r l p tt o "• tltlod.
Dr. D.
Ph~sician
eur shoes attract
S. RleE,
and
and Surgeon.
K U H L'S
eur prices sell
BLOCK
")
F. L. DILLE,
We make the selection of s hoes
e pleas ure.
IN8~R~Nct4 Rf~l
f8I~n, lO~N8.
aad 8, Atwell Block.
Stevens Point Shoe Co
~OOtllS
1
cA. J. CUNNEEN & CO.,
MEN'S
FVR~ISHERS ~ND H~TTERS .
ATHLETIC SWEATERS A SPECIALTY
488 MAIN ST.
RBTON BROS.
CO.,
JEWELERS and f)PTieiANS.
eartu l ••oo.oco.oo.
5I* o.,.IIGiy. C.IJ ~. ll11 ~.
llniii Scllool ~.
l!yott ll%a• l . .4 .
~
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DIR1!(71'0R.'),
C. A. llamaekor. F. J. Pftl!o•r. n. A. Cook.
LoWJo Brill . N. A. WMI<. John A. lllli'1IL
0. E. ~lcl>Ul.
W. W. Mllebell.
o..o. E. WbiU..r.
Stevens P oint,
~
S~taclea
Fl ttecl .
~ lA.op~
Rl NO NBSS,
The Shoe Men
Dcole rlf l -
HIGH GRRDB Pf)f)T W B RR .
f iHE: REP/l i R I HO
Wis.
R. OBERLATZ,
l&.b:a.C:S..
Grand Central Hotel,
!'1 . C ASSIDY A BIIOS.
·Jilerchant Tailor,
767 Strolt$ ue. Cor. Put sl Stetels Poll~ l is.
All
:'llcxlcru
Acconnncxlnliou.
J'riCCI!
RCI!Ouablc.
T el. 163
Cenaer P lret a d
Clarlll St..
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
STEVENS POIN T, WIS.
NEW BUILDING : T H OROU GHLY E Q U I P PED.
ALL MODERN A IDS: A r PARAT US : LIBRARY: COMPLETE GYMNASIUM.
~ETTER
A Large
-
'?
-PREPARATION F04f{ TEACHiNG.
Corps of Experiertced Teachers fully abreast of the times.
~ Large
attertdartce of oarrtest, advartced Students who are Actual Teachers.
The new wing now COilJpl&ted, adds one-half to the capacity of t~e building.
n ... 44Yuc:ecl Co• rae.. two Je&n for HJOR· Seloctloe of 8 t a41. . permll~ 10 teacher~
ScHOOL G RADUAT£11 a od OTHER COmpeS.ot IIUd·
~ott.
PoST grt.dut.l<l atudlet In Soleoce, Laog-
u t.pl, Civic. and Pedagogy.
Dlploaa equha leotiO LlFBSTATit CatTIFIOATJt.
E leaaetary Coa,.... two yeara, lor thoH holdlog oer1lftet.lel or passlog entranoo a amlnatlons.
Elo•o•tar y Cort lfl<:ato, equivalent 10 UM·
l'ft1> 8'U'B CaTUMOATS, for ll•e Jean.
.ke:.r, f~r opoctal
be~:::~~11,:'0 ~r
P reparatory Cottr80, IOo wooks ooly, A'l•lng
prept.rt.tlon lo all the common brt.oches. These
clt.tHI are taughl by relflllar Normal teacbcn, or
under &lwolr dlrecl onrolrbl.
under fa.-orabte clrc:umatancea.
!'low Clu formod four 11_. each yet.r lo
nearly e.. rraub~tln lbe coune of atudy, esoept
Latin, German, and oome adnl>oed aclenoe atudlea. The quat14lrt begln Feb. 1, April II.
Board 12.50 10 t.:1 per week, all lcliool charA"••
abcul•l.26 per quarter (10 weeka). No lultlon
leea lo Normal 'Oiaues lor those upectlnr 10
teaeb. Tuhloo G6eeota per week or leu In preparaiOrr gradH.
Wr ite for clrculart, or Bt'M'ER STfLt., a 1k deft·
nile queotlooa abcutany par1 of the 8<lhool work,
and lfelan Immediate personal reply.
Adress tho Pr..ldenl,
THERON B. PRAY,
Ste•eoaPolnt., Wlo.
THE N0RMAL
Vol. X.
1?0INTER~
Stevens Point., Wis., Fabruary IS, 1905.
No.S.
it io said tha~ a person could walk ~n miles In
one direction under the' lighted •trectlamps ol tho
city ol Cordova. Granada, Toledo, Seville, a nd
other Iorge ci~los vlod with tho ••l>ltal In tho
beauty ol their arcbltecturo and. tbe splendor o l
thc.ir appearaoee.
THE
MOO~S
The caliphs o l Spain were patrons ol art and
lea rning. The library of one ol tho call pbs was
so large tha~ tho catalog alono contained forty
volu~, and theso books were collected al a time
IN SPAIN.
·w. A. Au•:a.
"' the time when our foretatbers dwe.h ln rude
huts upon the banks ol the ·Rhlne, and before our
language was In any ..·ay develo1>ed to whu I~ is
to-day, the ~loors founded a ci vlllzMion In Spain
which may well rival the civilizations ol modern
time..
Cordova was undoubtedly the mot~ beautiful
chy In the kingdom. lt exten<led lor·adlstauee ol
ten mlleo along the banks o l tho Cuadalqulver.
h contained ~owo hundred thousand houses and a
million people. The bank.s ol the river '""''
br~t.._ with marble houses, mosques, and ga.rdc.ns
in whteh the rarest. HoweN and trees of other
coaotrles were carefully euhh•1lted, and the Arabs
lntrodu~d their system of irrigation 'vhlch the
Spaniards both before and slnoo have ne,•er
u-~.
The ..._.. ot the cl~y were solidly l>aved; and
.
when the an. of prlnUng was unk nown.
Scholars
came to this ~loorlsb Land !rom all parts o l
Europe to study In tho schools and collegea o l
Medicine and Law, In tho schools o l Art, and In
their conservatories or Muslo.; As~•·onomy, Ooo·
graphy, Chemistry, Natun11""Scienec, all wore
studie<lln tho Untvershles; and as for the S(races
of J..tteral-ure, thoro WB'I never a s.lmo In Europo
wben poetry became so much the speech o f every
body, when people ol all ranks composed thoso
Arabie ve,.,.,. whlci.h• perhaps, suggested model•
tor tbe_ballads oltilil Spaoloh. minatrels, and the
Troubadours ol Provence ·~~ Italy.
A~ a time when tho dark ages ,..ere setlllng over
Europe, nod on lgnoronco so dark and deep lettered tho minds ol mon thal It seemed impossible
tha~ they should ever escape !rom It, tho Moors
In Spain held alo" the torch o l Civlli•atlon In
i8
T ilE KOR)IAL POIKTER.
lbelr A111, &leDCeS, and Llterallu..,-a lOrch the
llrbl Of WbOM beama baa DOl '-n Utlngulobed
e•eo at tblo dlotanl da7. " In the A111, ScleDCH,
and Cl•lllaallon generallr tbe Moorlob elly or
Cordo•a (Granada) waa Indeed the splendor or
tbe world."
Bul lhle oondltlon or a1Talrs could not )all.
l olemal teudt rent tbe kingdom ; and soon thoro
were a number of petty kingdoms al war wltb one
aoolber. The Cbrltllaoa, allbo conquered, ..ere
b7 no meana exterminated, and slowly bul au rely
lbe7 were repining tbelr lost eoootry.
AI latl lbe ereater pari of lbelr terrlt0r7 and
lbe la,.....t of lbelr clllea were taken from the
Wool-.. Tbe7 madetbelr last stand at Grauda.
Here lbe7 once more eotabllsbed a uolted KIOf·
d-. Here for two hundred yearo more waa &he
bOCDe of lbe .~111 and SeleDCeS. Here tbe7 built
tbal apleodld pi- of architecture, the Alhambra.
Ita maenlftoenl pillara, Ita Iotty balle,lts beaulltul
oou111 aod gardeoa, and the beauty or Ill d~ora·
llone, ha•e been the theme of manr wrltors.
Berorethe city atrelclled a •ega tblrly·alx leagues
In olrcumrereooe, In which were grown the pomegraoato, the citron, the lemon, lbe dato, and other
tropical and aeml·troplcal fruits : lbe •ery air
waa rtdolent with lbe traerance of llower and
fruit ; aod,lndeed,oo beautiful were lbe aurround·
lop of lbe ol17, 10 aalubrlous was lbe climate, oo
trneellll,ffaJ, and bapp7 were lbe people, that lbe
Moore belle•ed thai the paradlae of their prophet
waa In the tk7 tomewbore above Granada.
Ferdlnaod and lubell a, the aoverelgna of Spain
at thla time, bad reaohed tbal lbe Moor muol be
drl•en from thla laal llrongbold ; and afLer a few
7eara of war, Granada was taken, and tho Arab
lloally expelled from Spain_ S aln'a triumph,
howe•er, ••• brlef ; and a
a tow yea,.. ot
grandeur, abe auok lot.o
tbargy from wblcll
abe bat oe'"r been awakened.
And, now, abonld 70u tra•el lbe roada where
oooe lbe Moorlab ca•aUen pranced alooir on tbalr
Arabian sleeda and pau through the ellltt wblcb
oooe were the aeata of empire and learolor , and
paot tbroulfb lbe llei<U wblch oooe were oo•ered
wltb fnallt and er&lnt, and abould roo expect 10
- mao7 ....._ of tboee lbJJJa'a, rou would be
dlaappolnted; for now all Is desolation; the rhtr
doea not ripple along ao joyfully ao It onoe did;
the ell mate Ia not a.s inviting a.s tt. onco was; and
u lhe wlndo sweep down from the Sierra Nevada,
ther seem but to bring back tho echo o f rour own
desolate thought•: The Moor and hit elvlll&a·
lion have paued from Spalo never to return.
MY
~AitTLESS CHAitM Eit.
Sbe c:alml7 otood In a apacloua ball.
Jull at the fool or a winding ttalr;
I rated wltb aclmlralloo fond and ttrone,
Oo her u ~ wu slaodlog lbere.
I tbouebt, "Row fair, bow beautiful I"
I 1tared wltb a steady stare;
She not to much •• turned bar bead,
Tbl1 maid to wondrous fair.
Her brow was lranqull, high and smooth,
Her eyes were volled from view
By delicate drooping lido the whllo,
Showing a meln modesty tru;.
Her nose wa• elearlr cui and llraiiJbl,
Her rose-bud mouth dl•loe,
Her dimpled chin was round and full,
In e•er7 feature qulle sublime.
Her gown, cut square upon bor brean,
Displayed a neck moot rare;
She wore a pure wblte on her dreu,
01 was &hero over maid so fair?
l drew atlll nearer and planed my hand
Upon l1er rich brown hair;
I preued my ftogero on her brow,She did not """m 10 care!
I stooped, &ad whu do rou think l did
To thl1 maid' of modeotlll4lln?
You hue a right 10 s ar I kltHCI her, then,
That La whal I did, 70u ween?
No, J dtdo'&, you may rest. auured,
And there happened no dlsatter;
For abe •u but a bust or "Purity, tt
Made of oold paloL and QOider plaJitr.
- Wr.llf'Y.
TRE NORMAL POINTER.
59
THLETl CS
On January 13, lhe Normal Basket Ball Team
played their Orst game of the season with the
Oshkosh Normal.
As this was the visitors 81th game, they had the
t>dvn,ntt>ge of experience which proved too much
for the home lea m.
The llru ball was good fao~ basketball; but our
boyo oould not throw baskets. Their team work
was snappy and tho ball was In their hands mueb
of the time, but th•y failed 10 put the ball In lbe
basket as often as their opponenta.
The second ball •tarted out well for our boys
when they took a brace and ecored 8 points 10
Oshkosh's ~: but they slowed dowo, and Oshkosh
made some nice baske\0. The Onal soore was
Oshkosh 35, Stevens Polnl 26.
Oshkosh played good clean game and deserved
10 win. Our boys showed a weakness once In a
while and lei down jusl when th!) best work was
needed. Lei us hope they will proftt b)' thlt experience and keep up 10 their bell at all stages
of the game.
The line up was as follows :
R. F ... Roberts.
L. F .. . Culver.
C... Buges, Boston.
L. G... Mallory.
R. G ... MIIes.
Referee-Joice.
Umplre::--Ever_•_o_n_._ _ __ _
Tlio sooond game of basket ball was played with
Orand Rapids High School. The game wu called
at 8 P. M., January 27.
The ftrst baU was well matc.bed, eaeb team doing
fast work; but our team abowed lack of experi-
enoe. Tbe half cloaed with a seore of 18 10 18.
In the second ball our team woke up 10 real
basketball. The)' golln their ebaraolorlallo play,
the short quick pus, carryl.n g the ball up the field
and then placing II In the basket.
The guards did good work &I eoverlnlf their
men, aod in team work, whlle \he foi"Warda and
center did iOOd baskollhrowlng.
Rein played a good iame, and did well al free
throws. Sparka played a food game al oenler.
The game was cbaraclerlzecl by lillie or no
"grand lland" playlni and good fall team work.
Score as followa :
STEVJ<NS PoiNT. FroeTroWI. Fouls. Goala.
R. F ... Rein .... . ........8 ....... 3 ....... :4
L. F ••• Culver .................... 4 •••••• .J
R. %:Jf1~!~.": :: ...:::::::::::: ::!-:::::: :~
L. G ... Mallory .................. 6 . ....... 3
Final Score-Sievena Point 34.
Grand Rapids 21.
Umpire-Everson. Referee-Sebwede.
Timekeeper-Turner. Soorer-Boalon.
On February 3rd, lhe Normal team araln wool
down 10 deleal before tho Oshkosh team.
Our team allowed lmprovemenl olnoo lbe ramo
here, and did oome fast work, bul bad poor luok
on lhe strange floor.
"'
Final Scor&-Oshkosh 42. Slevent Polnl 31.
Line up as follows :
ST&V.I!:NS PoiNT.
0SBKOSB.
Culver................. c .•.••. Keefe
Heln .......••.......... f....... Phelan
• Sparks................. I ...... Greenwald
~Hies .... ·............ ··i· ..... Balser
Mallory ....•.......... g ... Sebwalm
Umplre-Wagslaft. Referee-Eversoo.
T ilE KOJni.\L I'OI~TEU.
60
coonposlte program. To say that on the whole he
wos a •ll•nJlpolntmeol puts It mildly.
f'EBROAR\' IG, 1000.
l'\lbiiJbe<l monthly by theotudenu of the olnb
Stale Nonnal School, S~e•·entl'olnt, Wl.eonslo.
Eolere<l at the post olllce at St<~ttns Point a•
second clau mall matt<>r.
Tor•• of S ubscrlptloa -Local dollvcrr 60ocnts
per annum, l)&yable In ad,•ance. l>o~tt Of'Hoc d.,
livery 76oonto per annum. Single COI>Ie• IOoonts.
EDITORJ.AL STA•'P.
J. t~WJN t'lnlrs, '06 ........ . ..... Edltor-ln.Cbltl
WtLUAJ< A. AOER. '00.... . ...... LIWrary Editor
Eool:rr B. Mn.zs, '00 ..........•. Athletic Editor
JOLlA B. A>-"DEKSO><, ·oo... f:dltor Jolly ColulllM
J. HOWARD BRO~"Jt, '08 .... ......•.•..... Censor
OI!IOAIOK J. BAK"ER, '00 ......... Exchange f:dltor
EDITH M. llu.L, '08, .. I
'-- 1 t·'·'l
EIAHOW CUL\rt.:R, '00• f · · ··· ••• ••• ·LA.I'CA :.u tors
NXLI.•UC IJRf!SNAN', 1 00 .... . .Tralnln,(f 0et)lt1mcnL
AurA M. SH..r:R»AN, '00 ...... .. . Art Detlartmeot
\V. Jo:uo&Ng S~UTH, '04 .. .... .. ... Alumni 1-!tlltor
J'ou:< f'. MoRsE, 'Oil........ . . .. Du•lneu Monoger
O&ttuAIU) OESKLL, '00, ~
Ouv \V. MALLORY, '00, AS!IIstunt.
JORN J. \VYSOCKl, '07,
Ru1loeu Managers
PREss ASSOClATtOS.
.Loolos o. SPARKS, ·oo . ................. PTelldent
.10811 F. MOKS&, '06 . .................. Tfta.Jurer
J KSsn: f'. li&TzEL, '00 ................ ,Sfc...,tarJ
Contributions sol!clled I r om ahoma! and
lludentJ,
Address all literary mat<>rlal to the t~ltor-ln­
Chlet, and all business couununlcatlon• to tho
nuolne.. Manager.
I
At the oonnual orotorlcal contest held In tho
assembly room on Feb. 9, there we1-e throo con·
testantl; vi&., Alta )1. Sherman. LeRoy E. Wood
and t:dward J. Matbt>. The judges •ere Boo.
W. H. Upham of )larsbfteld, Prof. B. S. Youker
of Orand Rapldo, and Rev. Oeo. Hirst of
Waupaca.
")
t'lrot place wao awarde<l to Mlu Sherman
whose subject was "Beecher's M essa~ro to Liver..
pool."
On Saturday evening I an thoso who held lecture
course tlckeu felt that they could wr!u upon them
"vo.Jue rec:.l•ed" when tber had lutened to
William Jennings Bryan lo blo eloquent and Jog.
leal exposition of ''The Value of an Ideal."
Those who lalle<l to be beoeftted- wboiM! ldcala
of lito were not strengthene<l In a world of oordld
solftohneu- arc fallen low, Indeed.
Mr. Bryan made It very plain thai the orylng
need of our nation lo pollllcal and coonmorclal
lifo waa lor more men endowed with lofty ptlncl·
pl..-wlth high Ideals.
------
11 Is geO.,rally understood that a local contest
I• held lor the purpose of selecting from •oluolee<'
orators one who 1ball rep.....eol S. P. N. at the
Ioter-Nonnal Contcit. Becauoe of tbls underotandlng I tis ooooowbat of an enigma why certain
cnnd ldMes thou Iii be coerced or dlocourage<l
from PnterlnJl this contest, especially, thooo who
are experlence<l enough tO")udll'e lor tbemteheo,
If e~er, what an oration means and who are
RIAL
Aa the third attraetloo upon our ltnure cou.....,
lot" Wilford Clure essayed to entertain us with a
willing to •tand on their meritS, thereby to wlo
or looe.
Personal anlmosltr or especial luor ahould
not be an element '{_n determining who the conwstaots ohall be, thus IAdlrootly deciding the conteat.
It 11 pruumod thnl as . far as per•onal right
goc• cnch otudentlsentcre<l In tloo Normal Schools
of our ltnte upon a footing or equality with every
other •tudent. Uo hu, therefore, II thla preonl~e
be true, an equal right with o•ery other otudeot
conl<'AI without the entran~ lee of
to ~l<'r
"di'f1oe" favor.
••1
...
THE
NOR~IAL
February and Third Quarter find u• all hera
oo deck;" save the mercury which ha.s gone
below.
11
Let him who thinketh be standeth In before
exams take heed lest ho rail out afterward.
T)lo person wbo Is always talking Is always
talked about, ahbo his "talk" mas not. suggest. a
worthy theme. Tbls garrulous spirit Is In bar·
mony with certain other conditions, among which
are little knowledge or ••It, and many listeners.
There Is an Inspiration which comes from being
permitted to present "potpourl or pithy platitudes
to an appreciative audience that. knows how to
control Its feellnp and make ao demonstrationsan Ideal audlenoe. This spirit 'Often O\"ercomcs
l'OINTER.
61
morltl'CI. For tho studcn~ another word for rcputat.lon Is 1/anding; since upon that, one's reputation as a scholar Is founded. There may be excep«.tons: but, as a rule, the harder one kicks
agalniL his • tanding, tho mora apt I\ Is to •·go
down."
~
W <1 bavc heard It said thai "the doors of this
lnsthutlon oven ou&.ward''-a consoling and at
the same time meloncholy thought. We are not
Imprisoned, but con gel out. The ways of entranoe
are te..•; the means of e.xic. are various, and we
need not search for them. Not so with oortnln
studlc•; for It Is very dll!lcult to find ono's way
oua. of Mustc:, or Rhetoric, or Orammor. In fact,
there Is only o.;e way out--pus out.
dictator to all wltbln bearing. We believe that
thla splrll- has, a.s yet, made no conquests among
us. Is there any one who can auun us of tho
fact?
Soalor's Vtows.
"Fow and narro"• nrc tho "avenues"
That lead unto Prole•slonnl Reviews:
But, ah! how many a weary winding Ia no
We 1nust. go tbru 'ere we pass out. again."
Better tban ordinary mortals, teachers can
"abide" tbelr lime, but generally become tired of
allowing us 10 abide ln pence.
Valentines are out. or dato; but human nature ls
not. Pooplo. must send tbelr regards onoo In a
while.
The "weatbe....man'' Js more tight,...flstcd than
ever. Wo haven' t been able to Indulge In more
than one skate, and that w&s a ten oent one.
Our school orator for the oomlng coolest (conquest) Ia soon to win blo spurs. II wlll then be
bls duly to wear them, and plunl,'O them Into tho
ftanks of his >eal.
the reticence of somo and sets up Garrulity as
Some one claims that. be eon,•ersed wllh our
absent friend, tho School Spirit. He averred that
be really could not enduro tho climate. Whe11
asked to explain, be said. "! am not used to the
frigid zoneo; tha~'s all. It was so cold there th ..
I Tel~ !Ike turning ground bog and s!eepln~r until
Jt. .rot- ~armer."
TbeCe.nsor lnlervie.-ed him recently and learned
lbat be expects things to warm up abou~
March 15th. ,
Few men make all that they lake In lite; but
very few fall to take all thai they mako without
having lttbrustupon them. Pleasure, popularity,
fortune, fame, and reputation are alJ received
gracloualy, regardless of whether or not they are
How can ono mind his own bueineta in ~hool,
or out, U he .teems to have none?
Tho faculty has determined to take us on little
journeys to tbe dlfierenl sections of our country
by suboerlblog lor the moll ro~'!!!!!llalive papers
of those 11001lons. No doubt Uiey are right In believing I haL wo wlll be refreshed by getting away
from our aurrouadlngs and leaving lbe minute
S IA>vens Point Normal behind us. But Ws always
in tbe mind.
r'r h would n.ot do for some people to do asllttlo
as they
do do, otbcr1 wonld nol need to do as
much as they do.
Tlll-: NOHMAL POJNTEH.
62
SECO"D QUARTER.
Tc ath Week.
ldr. Talbert gave a nry lnte~,...tlog talk, on
morning, te111og of the more Important
plaeM of lo~IUt In the Brlt18h lsleo. Ho dwell
particularly on tho houoe• of Ouroo, ShakeoJI<'&I'(l
and Scott, describing Jbo nrlou• rellea 10 be oeen
thCI'(l.
Tues~ay
En Raymond and Cur Piei'C6 read their ftoal
ouaya thla week. Bolb are --mbe"' of tho
ElemMtary Clau.
l
I
I
ceecllngly pleaolng barliOneaolos. Then all joined
In •lngl"'r a few of tho familiar aongs accompa·
nlod on tho plano by Mlu Katherine Pray.
Friday e ..nlog, January :!0, the three literary
soeletlea of the l<lhool met and elected onlcero for
too following quarter, as follon:
P orMta..
President................ Edward Lange.
Vlee President.......... B. E. Culver.
Sec~tary ........ . .. . .... John Cairns.
Truturer ............ . ... J. E. Sau.ma.
Sergeant..at-Arma....... S. Eldsmoe.
Board of Couoclllono... B. \VeltyandRayOrmlbt
Tb" n-ptlon riven by tho Seniors and Elo·
AtkO- OMtD.
mentarlu 10 the graduates, lut Friday t'enlng, Pretldcnl . ............... Lart Nelson.
In tbo gymn..lum, took the form of a Masked Party Vl<e President .......... Daniel BulhH.
and proved 10 be very amusing. Tbrre were many Secretary............... Clarence Mortell.
very J>retly and elabonoto costumes; whllo others Treuurer............... John Wy100kl.
flllftlled tho mission !or whleh they were Intended, Serj,>eant-at-Arml ........ Ralph Burley.
Areaa.
mainly mirth Inspiring, mueb orlglnallly being
Preoldent. .................... Edith LaRue.
shown In them.
Vloo President ....... .......... 111. Week.
Tbo grand man:h wu le<l y 11Jias l'leltlcr and Corre_•pondlog Seeretarr ..... OeorglanaCiark.
John WyaoeJrl, ILDd after a w houno Ol daoclnlf Recordlo11 Sec'\tary .... .. ..... StollaNart..,ek.
Treasurer ........, ............ Alta Sherman.
llar•h•l.... .• .. .............. KatherloeCoo..llo
~!dent and Mrs. Pray entertained tho mem·
Program Committee.....• : •••.. D. Brownell.
ben of tho Senior Clast very nloely at their home Chalrmanof MuolcCommJuee ... Ellen Botrman.
an Pone Street, 011 Saturday evening. During the
Tho mld·wlotor Commenc:cmenl Exercloes were
l!rat pan of tho ovenloJr progressive game• were held Wodneoday P. M., Januarr :!1). The follow·
played, alter whleb dainty rell't'lhmento were .log program wao carried out:
l<lrvcd In tM dining room. Mr. Allan Pray, of
VIolin Solo, Lel(enda, .................... .. &.lit
Aahland, favored tbe gueata with a number of ex·
lolARJOl< VOSIJO'JIO,
THE NORMAL POINTER.
63
School (llQeotlves ..•.•••.•..•.. F.DNA FREDERICK
Austl"311a ••...•••.••.•••••. . •.••• KATE STRATrON
The Jall$enlsts ..... .. •• AIIEUA Q. SCBWAUIACU
Vocal Solo, ~~~.~~h~~1~~N~~ri." .•.. O\foey
evening, at 8 o'clook, and on Satunla~ afternoon
8\2:30.
A number or new- students have enrolled lhls
quarter: J. A. Stuart, Karl Strot>e, Ethel Oee,
Tho Growth of NewYorkCI~y, B&RTBA I . BALLARD
of this city; Lynn Orovor, Athens: Edith P arrott, Endeavor; Elmy Olbson, Waupaca; Shirley
Almy, Necedah. Somo or the old students oro
back: Kathryn Phillips, Thomas Olson, H. E.
Ch·h~
Improvement.......... f~LORA SOUTHWORTH
Tho Ad,•eo~ of the Apartment House,
MAUO& S>:ARLS
Vocal Solos, Dear Heart, 1 Lo'•e You., ..Tunjson
Sweetheart, Sigh No More, .. . Lynu
MRs. T. W. BRA HANEY.
Froehel and our Kindergar~n ..•.• BEt.LE Yooso
Raphael •••. •••.•••.•••• FLoRA E. SCHWALBACH
The Evolution of the Ar~ of Weaving,
.
JESSICA B. E>D<oss
Duct, The Dews or Summer Night ....... Glowr
MISSES E:oiTU St:HV>:N AND ELLA' FINK.
TH II~D
QUAIITEII.
F'lrs t Wcok.
A number or those who Wllre gradua.Wd laS\
week have already secured positions to teach.
)laud Searles has gone w Necedah; Flor& South·
worth, E&u Claire; Lillian ~!cDermld, Norwalk;
Flora Schwalbach, Abbottsford: and Amelia
Schwalbach, ~ppleton.
Seco•d Week.
The sleigh ride given by twenly·slx or the pupils
or the Gr&mmar Grades, chaperoned by hll&<e!l
Densmore, O'Leary and OIS<>o, proved to he a
very enjoyable even&. tor an who took pan.
Thu case containing the pictures and work o r
the scboo .. which was at the World's Fair In
St. Louis has been pui"Chased by >he school and
plaeed in the upper hall.
Gro,•er, Allee Nooney,
~label
McHugh.
Eonor, and Ornco
'?
The Most Popular College Songs Is tho naono of
a collection or ramlllor son.:s which are dear to
every American heart. This book wa.s roocnlly
brought out by Binds, Noble & Eldredge, No••
York City. Price 60 oents.
S O CI E T Y N OTES.
A!I EI'IA .
The coostltulloo of tho society has. boon revised
and published In booklet form.
An ttArena Octetto" htu boon organll.OO for the
puri>OS& of furnishing mu•lo for the society.
ATHE!UEUM.
Impromptu debates have become a n lmponan\
feature or tho regular programs.
The Athenaeum 01"Chestra ha• recently given
aoverol well rendered pleoos.
Tho constitution of the society bas rc<:cotly boon
revised,
The annual int.cr..socic&.y dobato is assured, as
the Athenaeum ha3 sent. a cballengo to tho ~o--orum
Tbooe who paued inw tho Normal proper at
tbls ~!me are Charles Deneen, Ruth Fion688y,
which has been accepted.
Inez. Fulton,
FOliUM.
Tho Forum has challenged the Arena and
Athenaeum to meet. I~ In a declamatory conte8t.
The Arena has alrea<ly accepted lho challooge,
and oo doubl tho Athenaeum wh!, do the sume.
Jennie Parks,
Belen Shennan,
William Taylor, Earl Wll•on, Lorn& We•ton, and
Ha'ro!d Little.
Ptesldon~ Pray Is attending the seml·allnual
meeting of the Board of Regents. All the presl·
deou of the Normal Schools of the state will he
entertained a~ dlooer, Tuesda/ night, by President
VanHise of t.h e Unlvero1~1·
Mrs. Bradford apoke to tho school, Tuesday
morning, about Mlu Wood, the swry teller, who
Is to talk In tho Normal Aosembly room, on Friday
-
Oo February 10, tho Forum members .vlolWd tho
Are~a by Invitation and were well pleased with
the entertainment furnlohed.
As Chicago was out. o f tho rare material from
which the ForuiD bann.ere are made, they wore not
a feature o r the orawrleal
eooteS~.
64
THE NQJ!)IAI. I'O INTEil.
TR1\INING
DEPARTMENT
The lollowln~r aro lair samples ol the ~·ork ol
tho Orummar Department, the lost QU8t1Cr, In
Oeottral>hy, Grammar, nnd Science.,.
SO I EN OE.
THE ATMOSPHERE.
ROTH HAv:<ER.
COMMERCI AL FRAI'ICE,
The lb...,. Industrial dlf"13Io.,. ol France a-.
North...eu&em, South-wes&ern, and South-ea,.k!rn.
In the north are grown sugar ~IS to a great
e.x~nt, wbleh are SC-nl to Parts to be maoufa~tuml
Into a:ugar. The chief water.wars of ,..riMe are
the Seine and l..olre Rivers.
Prance l8 also a greu manufacturing country,
hall na,•lgable rivers and Is near to coal
and Iron mlne8. Tho chlcl exports ol tho North
being whel\l, ftou r, and sugar. The cl•icf wutcrwny• o l tho oouthern division nrc tho Hhono and
Olronclo Ill vers, tho chlel clliM being Bord~II"X
and Maroelllcs.
&.! I~
Tho elllel lnduilry ol tbe southem dlrl•lon I•
the ollk lndultrt wbleh I• mostly In South-ea>l<'m
Pra..,.,. Also along the Hhooe In the south·wl'!t,.
em pan ol !"ranee there I• found wine and wool.
Tbe ehlel pon ol Southern Prance Ill ~la-m...
Thlo lo also tho largest pon of Prance.
Near tho Oaronno buln great quantities ol
grapes are produood. Franee ,....mbl.. Oennanr
very much In her producu and her lndu"rle•.
t'raoce al80 has many r ailroads travereln~ lt.
Parlo Ia tho larrMt cl•y In Franee and one olthc
larreot In the world.
Is a g...,at railroad cenwr.
Llole, wh ich to loc
in tbe northern pan ol
f' ra ooe. hu Ia
lila lor tho manufacture of
linen cloth•. It I• a good rnaoulkturln~e tilT
becaul!O o f Its neame.sto the eoa,l and Iron mine•.
f'ranco bas fann• re...,bling tho~ o l llalr ;
the1 aro omall and are owned br the men who
worlc them. The..., Ia""' are about ftlteen acre•;
lhef4! btlng Yert small lanu•. These are •er1
fertile.
I.
I. Tho earth would be In total d arkoe...
·• Then> would be DO change betw~o niKhl and
da1.
3. There would be DO sounds.
4. t)Yerrllrlog thing t hat II•~• now would not
II••·
5. Thtre would be no water.
0. n1ero WOUld be DO wind5.
All these things we would not ha•e II we h ad
no air.
Expcrlonats .
l.
API'AIIATUS- Oiass lull Ol water .
t~XP&lllw&:<'l'-We put t ho blo tter over the top,
then held the glas• up•lde down. T ho wawr did
not come out, and the blotter seemed to be 1ucked
up.
PIIOOP-Thlo proved thU air baa an UJIWard
preuurt.
ll.
API'ARATOS-<lla.s wllh paper In It and a
match.
Exl'I<RUIT.:<'l'-~lt the paper; then MlnOitcn
pu~ her hand over
h, and she bad to p ull as hard
a• oho could to gel It o il.
II~A!IO:<-The nrc burned out nil the OKygcn In
tho lh•8N, and to b &VO ftro
" 'A) IDU8\. h &VO OXYtfeU.
Pnooi!'-We have pro•ed that air bat a down·
ward preiaure.
O R A :U::\l A R .
THE SIIOW STO~M .
nosF.TTA JOHSSO:<.
It wa• a cold winter' • night. Out.slde the roarIng north wind blew a round tho cornora ol tho
h ouse In which lived an old couplo with lhelr ten
TilE XOIOI.\ L 1'01 XTEH.
~raocl·<:hihlren. The wind SCCIJl\."tl eager to fof\..--o
u pa""'Hf.."'O into tho hmne: but all othls efforts were
Ill ,•a in. The s:oo"· "'' "" h(.'apln~ up in great plfes
on hilt and dalo. Tbe ••lnd eame h-orn the north,
drifting the sno..- in .rreat heaps all over the
t:;Juotry. h looked llko wa\'C..S in the water.
Som!l "fll' li"C highe r than other~.
li5
~tiuln;; in ea~t,r chult"S" and dodng off to si~Jl • ·ith
the dreamy tick lock, tick tock or the old cl<>ck 01\
the s helf. The ••ind blew down the lur,;:-e chhiHl{ly.
That nh:ht tb(' tire ~med more or u comfort thun
e\·er before.
hefo1-e \he tire, c•·acklnJ.r und etHin~t the nuts the~~
'rhe n<'xt mornlnJ.r aU rushOO to the • ·i ndow to
see the night ••lnd 1 s •·ork. The windows had nmn>'
queer thlnJCg UJ)()n them. The gate. po~t s ~·c 1'0
CO\'erec.l with ~no~· Its ~ort. tutU white a l!i ;twun's
had gathered in tha
t1own 1 unc.l nll mutlo u. l.>e au~ituy t1t.tearancc.
In th" housu the children ••ere sc__..tcd on n •·u,g
AutUJHil.
JI ~\~Y 'S
The old foll<-s werf'
I'II GHT OUT.
The mlcl·nh:ht hour. and Hull Is well~· '
~Till somo one loudly rnnt('the bell,
z~nU rnng it, too, so long untl stout,
Bis landlord gasped, "Our Jimmy·~ out~ · '
The ramily was; aiJ ln bed
A nti this is what 01 0ur Jimmy'' said "I've beeo to basket. ball you know ;
Oh! l rorgot--'a.•as to a J'how. ,
His landlord a ns•ered~ '"\"Vhat a (right!
To ba\·e such thlngs on Sunday nhrht .. ,
And do you think ' ·the ~ to ry old"
\Vas what uour Jimmy• ' really told?
Some elatm to kno"·, aod they declare
He'd l1elped to mend a broken chair.
S enior-HWbat Is he mlock bark used ror'!"
B·lt- ·e Sch·a-c (studying lor entrance cxamlna·
ti'?n In geography) - " 11 Is used lor making
rubber. "
Seolor OirJ-HAre those boys brothers':'"
0-o-g·a·a C.a·k- "1 guess so; they walk" at tho
same rate. "
-----
&-h-1 :.1-rr-t (ln physiology labor11tory) - )fr.
Talbert. will you please come and see what I have
·under tbe microscope? l can "t. imag-ine what i" Is.
~r. T-1-e-~ (looking thru the microscope)- You
ha,•en"t anyt.hinsr heM>.
A· -lc N-1-oo- " 1 had the runniest dream I aut
night."
Chorus of Ol rls- 11 0h ! what was it?"
A··ie N-1-on- " 1 dreamed [ was on for rhcto1·l·
cal~ and I forgot my plooe."
R,n.a M-r·h· - " I wouldn't call that a dream:
I &hlnk &hat. was a nl)liUmare. ,.
Miss v.s..u·g (In elementary t'bysics) - " \Vhy,
)lr. Tal bert, r thot the sun had something to do
with hea&lng &he e arth. "
----
Seotor-"\VheN are you golog, Louise?"
l,u·S· )J·t.--e-"O,·er to t.he ward.H
Senior- "\Vhat do you havo there?"
S·u·s )J-t.-e-"'1 have my Second Nature there."
A·a M··n- " 1 doo' l- like my practloo cla.u In
drawing; but I do like my gym. (Jim.) )Jr. T·l·o-L ( in elementary pbys les)- M188 Strat·
too, Is brick or polished Lllc the best for the ba<·k
of a tire place ?"
~ll !flf St.- ·&t·n-"Yes, ~lr, I think it Is."
C-a·r· Park (In mu<eum)-"V(hleh one o r those
eagle• on thatl.o ogcase O\·e:r:the~ls"OldAbo?''
Mr. Co· -In· -on my desk 1 Ond a paper marked
0. K.- 1- . \Vhat doe.~ thal mean?"
Third Algebra Class- " All right."
Mr. Co- -ln- "Turnlng to my record book I Ond
OttO Krienke ,.·orkcd one problem: Otto Krlenko
1•0. K.
.
Til~:
till
:\OIOIAI, 1'01:\n:rt.
~ir. T-1-o-t (after n..•t_oent cxan\lnatlon,to bunch of
~tlrl!l)
"Are you. all gulnlt out to teachY''
Chorus-uYes, sir." .
Mr. T-1--e-t- "Come up 1\nd be my aulstants."
(,. .. B----e- -•· Yourslo~tcr'l All right."
Mlo• R·b-r-s·n (roadlng rhe ConJihurlon ol 1~
Arona)-"Wby, the P"'•ldenl pro tem. b. . no1
been el<eled. •·
~lorGirl (roadlng Arona pro11ram oo the
bull<>rln buard)-"lmprom1>1u debate. ••
Mr. W·l·a·dy (standing near by) ·•Wbo will
@eHt\NGES.
The lllullratlona In lhe Del.oernber number ol
TUK MIL'!'OS CoLLWE R&VIKW are exooptiooally
good.
Teacher (drawing a ftguro In g<'Omolry on 1~
boani)- ··Whero do these polo IS lie Y"
Studenr.-"~;hn the board." - SO 1'0 SVKAK.
Muny o f our s tudents ha\'C reatl tho art lei" in
entitled 11 Manua1 Train·
lng;• (!rom a parent's otaod-polnl.) II I• a good
ar\lcle. II you huen't ,....d h . do so.
•ru .~ NOil~ALJ\OVAN'O~
dehatc, and what Is the question 'I"
uw ho wu •• , ..
Mr. T-1-e-t ( in adnn<ed J>h1slology)-"R"w
mans have studied sound a .orue time. Y"
All hand~ ralocd.
(Heard lalotly Ia baek row)-"That wa• about
fOr111f'&ra ago.''__
. _ __
u \Vhat was Mon.e11'8 Irish joke?''
Thelnhlal number oltbe"RighSc:hooiStump;~; •
publl·hed by 1~ studenlll ol lhe Wa•hbum blrh
school, ba• made Ill appearaace. For that noel<
o r lbe woocb, tho name Is more approprlaiO than
euphonious and judging b1 the preoent number
thl) "Slumpt" will be a Jrel\. suoceu.
n-et.-e M·r-h- "Can all poof>le on earth see tho
north atatr't"
Mr. [,.n-e- 1'"No."
u-u.... M-r-h-uWbat people can't?"
Mr. L-n-"BIIlld people."
~llu 8-r--"1 ean't 11udy girl•.
Let us do
-tblo~rel..."
MI .. &-o- r.-' 'Well, 1lud1 0071."
Proleuor Talberr.-" Whal 11 tho freezing poloI
on the Fahrenheit .lbennomet~r ?"
Mr. \V -1-a-d-"Teo below a.ero. ••
Mlu Anderson (lo Arena)-"Wbo I• the author
o l tbl1 quolatloo:
'Tba mlod has a tboraaod OJM,
The heart b\11 one:
Bu1 the llrbt ol a
ole lllo dieo
When io•• lo do
.::;_
II Member-Pro!
__ __
John Morse ( 10 Mathe)-" Hello, you shorl
nutchman. "·
:'t·t athe-ur wlsb you wouldn't. call me that, be·
c.auae 1 am a Slrb Oerman."
#
Proleoaor C ollllls (In third alpbra)-"Milluo
quanlllles ar-e lm&A'Inary. "
J -hn Y -1-1-" Are debU lmarlnary ?"
l'tl Ilk~ 10 be a Senior,
,\nd wltb the Senlol'll llanclA fountain pen behind my ear,
II nolO book In m1 band.
I wuuld not be a p...,ldenl,
'Tit hord to be a klor ;
I would not be ao emperor
l'or all 11\e •ea!tb 1twould bring ;
I would nol be an angel~·or angels have to olof1 ;
J'd rather be a senior
- &><.
Aocl never do a-thing.
l!ltea-.
• lf<Me, wa.s n't that tour pattor that J ••• tU·
lerday und<r I~ lnBUfllCO ol liquor?" •eked Mr.
Rubbor o l bl1 colored ooaehman.
uooan kno...~tub, but
mlaht •• boon."
"Docon ·~ ho know thai a preacher ou"h' noiiD
drink anything 8\Mnll"'r than water?"
" \Val, auh , yo• see, he'8 a Bap\llt preauhur,
ouh, an' ah ...Ckon he tblnka lbal the erick beln'
mighty low jea' now, be aln'l gol no ca ll 10 waale
none o' that watab bolo' tbe blr boptlaln' oes'
SundaJ."
- F.l<.
•peck• ,..
We intite JOD to open
an account with us.
Do aot (HI at aU ~rd.
..._ .. tt.. for la:fonudoa
~nlal o.r ..a.od of ,....
~h1.., dtpoelta. otlt nlee for
opeo.I.DI HCOUAt». o•r tn&nAtr
of ...tlq ~ ooa.r nc..r of lao
,....,. ....
"""k'oc
~
.,.....,.
w. '"' ......,..
of
~
lo - . . • • •
clad c.o upWA
to O"-' c...e.o.en ...,u.lDC U..,
do- tl•rl7 .--..L
First National But,
--
Badger Drug Co.
D~UGGISTS
& CHEMISTS.
Presc rlptloi)S our SpecIalty.
ttUYLE~'S
CAHOY.
Dol)' t forget to get
~
l(ey.
Buck & Barrows Co.,
NEW GOODS.
Stenu Polat, Wla.
Latost Styles Ia Flao MlUlaery.
"Main a"tree't.
C. G. DCNISU, At Ye Sign of Ye RED SHOE.
Has a GeeD SHeE Reputation. Try Him.
SHOES ONLY.
109 Strona• Avenue.
0. W. CA'FE, 0. M. DAHL, 01!10. B. NELSON.
CATE, DAHL & NELSON,
1\ tt o r n e y s•a t• L a w •
Offlc:. ov•r Cltl. . . .' "•~'--1 lkak.
H. E. FROST.
PHOT0CRJ:tPHER.
MY PHOTOS :W:ILL
Wisconsin Central Railway
Manitowoc,
Milwaukee,
· Chicago.
St. Paul,
Minneapolis, .
Ashland, Superior,
-Duluth. •
I.
a. PBMMBLL.
ApatSP••••hfa t.
C. POliO.
0. P .... Jill•••..._
~ U.
PLERSEYOV.
STUDIOs
m stroacs An.,
StanDS Poll~ Its.
""
Citizens' Tonsorial Parlors;
:JIC.
"BERENS, *Prop.
BATH ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
v•
o;_. llaliiMI BW, 8I'IHIS POIJT, 'It'll.
H1\IR'S H1\LL
For Private Parties
OFFICE OF
1\TL1\S <21\SU1\LTY eeMV1\NY
LAK~
J:RTilES lt:Rilt, ,'Dtst.
MILLS, WIS.
:R~el\t,
CQJ'fer Clark al\d Cllurcll Sts.
Por Ar1lath: li'rlntlne Go To
TAB LARGBST AND Mf>ST eelllli'LBTB
PRINTING OFFIO E
X::El. "VXN~ &. :&:'O'LL.
:119 . .,,.,,..,
Dry Goods
Ia Use Clf!'
'
Cootalnlor alii aleS\ s&Jieo ol trpe and lasl
fURHISijiHOS,
CLOTHIHO.
BOOTS. SljOES.
HATS Ol)d CAPS.
::r.~r:~·\he~:,:~:.!':J''t!~ ~~
0.. Prlft ... r.11 e.lJ.
Ea:::.",.:o~1.~"~'c:~:~~c~··:!i
Dr. J. M. BISCHOFF,
~·~·· Prio&Jor lo all modern laoeuaceo .
111 fteuro oo 1011r prlollof. +
+
+
n,.n...
Den.ti.st.
J. WeRZALLA'S SeNS,
Pt~bllahora
a•d Oo•oral Book a•d Job Prl•tora
Comer Main aod Third Sis.
lltevene Point,
Wl•con •l n .
J. WORZALLA & SONS ,
WE C:AIUIY A I.AIIGE STOC:It Of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Sl)oes, t-fats al)d Caps.
CUTS' flliKlSI1IliG GOO~ IATCIIES, CLOCIS, JBIELRT.
Ia ooaaect6oa w'ltla oar J eweltyd•,.rt•cat ••
aho ,..,.lr Watc ll . ., C:loc..., a M .Jewelry, . . .
. . . ,...~-. a U work t o be tlnkJa.H.. O.r P rieM
• • OOOda aed worllaN a t wa,.. Nuoaa ble aa4 ••
1owuc.a M to•a4 aa.ywk•"·
+
+ + •
J , WeRZ1lLI;1\ & SeNS.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specially.
Lady In alleodaoce. Cor. Malo Sl. • Slrona-a ave.
P. 11. SeUTHWI<2K, M. D .,
P/z'}!sician and Surgeon.
T~lophooel:l.
Slertlll P•bl,
B.
s.
· 616 Church Sreel.
1'1''-'1•
ELLENWOOD,
Dleycle Rapalrs and Suodrleo
Wheels made lo order +
+
Dleyole Livery
+
+
+
STEVENS, POINT WIS.
eor, lllaln " ' Tblrd Sta.
l H1.
.ill GeM~ aat\f'!ll l• Pl.al•
IIHU,
W. W. GREGORY, M. D.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO.
Ph'}!sician (i'nd Surgeon.
Delorolaldog a poUe1 et>lllli'ARB.
~n take 1\ w~ro you can do bNL
Tblo b lair aod mayaa•e you mooe7.
Oftlce HOUMI 1 aod 7 p. m.
313 ~fain Street, up stairs.
Reo. Curran HoiUM!.
Telepboo&-OIIIco Its.
Sto•••• Polat,
Wlacoaala.
G. W . RBIN.
Glas~
Aecuretaly and SclenUneallr
~'!tiN.
W. R. WILSeN,
D. D. S.
J . W. BIRD, M, 0,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
(')C8ce,
Special Rates to Students.
45! )Jain St.
•
Stevoas Pola t. Wla.
JAeeas neuse,
Kuhl's Block
D . N . ALCO~N , M . D .,
lb:,.rt
... JACOBS, P rop.
•1• •114 " ' ua•I•1•J ••rno• tw n t
lt. 8. a~u ..lu.
IS•ff... K...-laiUMr Dllt~ ... O"raUMA ftf •••
Leading Hotel in City.
Eye, E ar, N ose and Throot.
WI -~Otlela.
Ste•H• Polat ,
Otu.felf'MDd\oOf'dtrtocort'fd.~~1'11f~'f"'ttc.
\Hic-01'er-r.,Lor Brot..dnlrr8c.or.. Ttlj lll.
H. o. MceULLeeH ee., L!'n.
Stationery, Books and School Supplies.
llOWi~~ Po~~r. M~~~li~~ Bo~r~ ~M ~MW~m~~ic Goo~.
Dr. F. A. WALTERS.
Cor Ellis and Church.
G o to
MOLL- ROTHMAN CO.
The-~~
oomple~
line of up-w-da~
DRY G""ODS
·u
T o be f o und In the City
Who's next? U
~
Nelson's
Barber Shop
118 S .
Tlii~D ST~~ET.
G<> T'O
CHICA.OO CLOTHING STORE.
Wo ea....,. a olee lloo or Tailor Made Clothing.
H ATS, CAPS. BOOTS aad SHOES.
-::.:~'!.:J.':l' the largesl stocl<,
410 Mal• St.
bu~ we earrr
1. SH.U'TO.., P rop.
Dr. G. M Houlehan,
DENTIST.
Om Postomee.
Stm~
PoiDt, Wis.
Ell\brolder.r S ilks, P illows, Patter11~
And all Ma~erlal lor laney Work Pat&erot.
'ijrlek, L lll\e a11d Cell\ellt
POR SALE AT
LANGENBERG'S,
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Guarantees First-Class ork
W. B . PETT,
Puoy and Staple GROCERIES.
DBAL. B R
IPII
Pine Fruits a Specialty.
1006 DIYI&Io• Sr.
AND CHEAP.
Goods called for and delivered.
116 STRONGS AVE.
~
H. WI NO L E _E .
J. S. P I PB.
CITYLIVERY AND TRANSFER LIMB.
K ACK AIID B AOOAOS.
Jos. ~ttause,
lVIEAT lYIA~~ET.
Cor. Normal a•e. aod N. Third 11-. Tel .68.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
C . S. B O Y I NGTO N & CO.
D8Al... llR8 IN
622 E LLIS ST.
CITY
~ESTAU~ANT
M iss J . Wleson, Prop .
Meals served at all hours.
Raoine U n derwear Mills
Uadorwear nsado to order.
Quality, Workma!Uihipnnd Fit Guaranteed.
J. L. J
NSEN,
PaMJ .......... GROCBIUBS.
...Ao..,.,.
... J e 1':&.• • · ~a. • ••-.r'a Te" ••• eeffM e
.... . . . . ·-- ~ ..,.... l#frwt•
STJ:VL'<!I
Pon.--r,
458 Ma i n St .
C. F. MARTIN& 00.,
Leading Photographers,
PHOTO STOCI OF ALL IIIDS.
Moulding>~
nnd FrnmCI!.
11~
S. Third St.
fltf\NK roDf\6H 8: SON,
f RESt1, S~LT
a nd SMOI(ED
l.\4E:A.T S•
~20
J on - s t•
.r.c. 44_.
WUIOONSJN.
llll:. B . BV CKI N CH~ 711t .
ae>.r.tOt'l'S Ye>l:71'!.
P . :W:OZN ICKI
•
DEALER IN
High Grade Bicycles.
FIRE I NSURANCE.
General repalrlog prompllr 4oDe. 81crcle Ll•ery.
CORNER CLARK 8'1'. aod S'l'RONG AVE.
,........... w...
Ol•c me a call.
c.
m u•~,ll»l.n" :r-"taDJ)tl•vJ ·"''J.DE'-1~ .a.a~~n~um~rl
iJ.
13USif'IESS
e!wcATlOf'l l
~
as taught at the
~
i
STEVENS Vt)INT
Ic;g
I
I
i~ u sure transport to o
good position where you
will dratw wages tWELVE
MONtHS each year.
:
eur new catalogue is just out.
1\sk for a·free copy.
w.
PRIN.
~· -