davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01

-Bismarck's paper mills produce
fifteen tons day more than any
other mills in Germany. He ia also
the second largest lumber dealer in
the Empire.
Two hundred girls employed at
a Minneapolis (Minn dry goods
house have struck for an advance Of
30 percent. Some Of the girls receive
only $3.50 a week.
The prosecution Of Pinkerton de-
tectives has begun in Chicago for car
rying concealed deadly weapons. 1t
will be continued in other places
throughout the country.
Rochester, n. Y, has an electric
light plant which supplies 100 arc
and 1925 incandescent lamps. The
plant is said to be the largest in the
world run by water power.
"A company with capital Of $5.-
600, 900 has been formed in New York
to engage in the refining of sugar by
electricity, which Henry Friend
claims can be done at IS cents per
ton.
Eight bundred and thirty We
mine cars were hoisted in a day re.
Gently in the Central mine at Hyde
Park, Scranton, which is 400 feet
deep. This record has perhaps never
been beaten.
The American Manufacturer
shows that 258 blast furnaces in the
United States with weekly output
of G.347 tons were in operation on
April ! aud 303 with capacity Of
50, 297 were shut down.
Seven hundred miles of railroad
have been laid in South America un.
der the direction of the Government,
and 100 miles more are projected
The rails are bought in England, and
cost about $25 ton delivered.
The capacity OF the salt.vein dis
covered in Kansas will soon be over
5000 barrels day. The salt il claim
ed to be the best in the country.
The vein is 300 feet thick. One Hut
crimson company has begun with u
production Of 100 barrels day.
Some coke operators have con-
solidated and formed company with
a capital of Sl.200,0 900 which will
control 1850 ovens, the second largest
in the Connelsville region. Frick e.
Co. own 27G5 ovens. the Schoonmak.
er Company 1897, and the Connells-
vile Coke and Iron Company has
1000. There are l2.4G8 oyens in
the Conneilsville district,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
BUFEA BOY.

No. 3SS2. win make the season of fSSs NJ nv
barn In Franklin twp, 81 miles northeast Of
Prospect. Buffalo Boy \ by the great sire,
PocahontaS Boy rec ord %-ii sire of Buffalo
Girl. record 2:i2 !. made Ia fourth heat (bcing
the fastest fourth heat and fastest four heats
ever trot!ed or paced In " race aud Is others
ranging from ri. to 2.n. Buffalo BOY " IA
standard bred troiter ana T. registered under
the best rules that exist. Ills sire aud dam
both standard uadcr best rules. Also, hls grand
SireS and granddaulS. We claim Buffalo Hoy
to be one Of the fastcSt-bred horses In the State.
and that he has more 2:l3 and better crosses
than any stallion IN the coaDty. lie carries the
same blood that sent Oh fOcahontas In 2:cs
and gave her a record 10 WAGON Of 2:i1%. and
sold TO Robert Bonner Tor S-.J 100. Also. sleepy
Tom. 2:I9ti; Gem. 2ig; lis B ,;cr. Bunalo Ciri.
2:i2is; Lis brother. Raven Boy. 2:i7. ana through
the Tom ilale'a Little Brown jug, 2.ll "a; Brown
HAL 2;l3. Through Buffalo Boys dam we get
.Iay Eye See. 2:i3; Pballns 1:iSa: Rarus. 2:isit.
and Others. iesldes his fast breeding. his Size
ana style VIII recommend r'm 20 Ill Intelligent
horscmen lie n lg hands aigh. blood bay with
white markings. and VIII make n leo horse.
eau show hts first colt at nv arm, which would
be a credit 20 a matured stallion. 10 being both
large and iine gait.d. NwrilO Boy viii be al
lowed few approved mare gt $500 until Au-
gust list. when he will bc pa. 20 training. Tar
ties wishing 10 breed VIII 10 Vcl 20 call early.
as he viii soon fil his book ai these low figures.
For pedigree ana particulaf> call at the farm or
address me at Prospect.
ALONzO McCANDLESs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
HECK'S.

The train will arrive at Butler am. sharp and
Heck Will be at the depot to receive you.
Should he not, do not be led Off by the little
BaZaars OF side shows. but make u break for the
big tent, No II. North Main ST., Duffy's Block.
We blow our own horn and there is no mistak-
ing 1t. We are now ready. Ring the bell-beat
the drum-toot the horn-let the crowd come
and see our magnificent Spring Attractions.
They are regular
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
TREASURER'S SALE.
OF Seated and Unseated Lands
in Butler Co. for Taxes Due
for 1887 and Previous
Years,

BY virtue OF sundry Acts OF the General As
sembly of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
relating TO the sale OF seated and unseated lands
In the county of Butler, etc, for taxes due ana
unpaid, / will offer at public sale, AT the Court
House, in the borough OF Butler, Pa. ON the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, 1SSS,
being the l1th day or the month, at 10 O'Clock
An, the following described pieces OF land or
such parts thereof as may be necessary to SatlS-
fy the amount OF taxes due and unpaid against
the same, and continue the sale from day 10 day
the same may be found necessary
TERMS OF SALE-The amount OF taxes ana
costs must be paid when the land IS stricken
OF. or the sale may be avoided and the property
put up and resold.
SPECIAL NOTICT-Al persons correspond
ing with the Treasurer in reference 10 lands ad-
vertised for sale in the follow ing list should re-
NIT sufficient TO pay postage and stationery.
rI.I
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
She Tried and KnOws.

A leading chemist of New York
says: No plasters of such merit as
the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, etc.,
they are unequaled.
4O4 Fulton St, Sandusky. o., Nov. 81, 'G:
The Athlophoros Plsster acted like
magic. 1t is the best ever tried and
have used many kinds Our druggist
said 'pasters all about the same" but
/ don't think now. / sprained my arm
and shoulder in July. and il has been
painful since, but IL does not pain me 1t
all now. Mrs WILLIS MAGIIL-
~ Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture Moorish Maiden"
TIVE ATHL 0PH0ROS co. ff2 HaH St. NJ T.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
The HandsomeSt Lady in But
Ter

Remarked TO friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and Lungs was q superior
remedy, as it stopped her cough in
stantly when others had no effect
whatever. So to prove this and con-
vince you of it's merit, any druggist
will give you Sample Bottle Free.
Large size soc and 81,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
ITS A .HOO-DO

and knocks competitor endwse. 1t never hurts
They cover the ground quite rapidly when they
see 1t, and cast their coat-tails to the breeze,
leaving you in the hands OF people who will give
you a fair deal. Your interests are ours, and
we have made arrangements for excursions
during the season. An accommodation will
leave Gougem every day at Z a. m, making only
two stops between Goughem and Butler First
stop, TTasntown, and passengers will be allow
ed minutes to look at the trash, That Will be
quite long enough to satisfy them that they
must go on to HECk'S. Second stop, SWiudlerS-
Vile passengers who are crazy enough TO do so
viii be allowed to stop over at this Stallion the
wise portion will go on to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
"The Merry Maiden and the
Tar,D

She was merriest before she
"struck" the tar. Her spirits sank
as she beheld her new white gown
blackened by the tar. This tar help
ed wagon run instead of helping
run ship Just 80 thousand triv-
ial accidents and neglected small
thing" take the merriment out OF the
lives of young girls and maideus.
Particularly is this the case with dis
eases peculiar to their sex which take
so much enjoyment and happiness
from life. However a remedy is
found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou for all female weaknesses"
or irregularities, nervousness, neural
gia, and uterine troubles Ask your
druggist.
DR.. Pierco's Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, have no equals. 25 cents
a vial; one dose. Cure headache,
constipation and indigestion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01

"A London firm has agents in
Pennsylvania and Maryland buying
up walnut lumber for furniture and
decorative purposes.
"A Connecticut firm is said to
have received an order from the Rus
sian Government for 10000, 900
empty copper cartridge cases
-Kentucky's sale Of lumber last
year was about 1875. 100000 feet,
worth over $25. 100000 A Lumber
Dealers Exchange is projected at
l. ouisville
Want to lay down your back
aches so2 Hop Plasters soothe, ab-
sorb pain and wonderfully strengthen.
Hop Plaster-the only original and
infallble pain-killing plaster, soothes,
stimulates, strengthen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01

The destitute of Ireland and the
poor of London may groan and grow
ell under the burdens Of poverty; "the
bitter cry" may grow louder and
more despairing; the threats of Hyde
Park mobs may become more omi-
nous, but when the Allsopp brewery
Of London and the Guinness Bre very
Of Dublin place their stock upon the
market, the rush for it is something
marvellous. The net profits on the
former are stated by sworn account.
ants to have been last year but n lit.
tie short Of So. 900, 900 What untold
misery and wretchedness those dol
lars could tell US Of, if they had ton.
CUES = Union Signal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
She Knew Him.

"You know the defendant in this
case, do you?" asked a lawyer of "a fe-
male native of the soil.
Know which," she asked.
"The defendan', Jake Lynch"
"Do / know Jake Lynch"
Eyes"
"You want to know if | know Jake
Lynch-weil, if that amt a good
one. Why, mister, the Lynch family
am
"Can't you say yes or no?"
"Why, Jake Lynch's mother an
my step-dad's father was once first
cousins, an
"Then you know bim?"
"Who, Jake Lynch? Me know
Jake Lynch. You're stranger in
these parts, amt you?"
"That has nothing to do with the
case. If you know Jake Lynch, say
So"
"If | know him! Lemme tell you
that Jake Lynch's birthday and my
brother Hiram's is on the same day,
an"
"You know him, of course, then?
"Who, Jake Lynch? Ask Jake if
l know him. Ask him if he was
ever introduced to Betty Skelton.'
II don't care to ask him anything.
l simply want to ask if Jake Lynch
is known to you personally"
"Pussonaliy? Well, l don't know
what you mean by 'pussonally' but if
you want to know if | know Jake an
if be knows me, can tell you in
mighty few words. Jake Lynch's
father an my father"
"Now, l want you to say yes or
mo-
Thought you wanted me to say
if knew Jake Lynch"
That's just what | do want"
"Well, then lemme alone, an I'll
tell you all about it. Jake Lynch
was born in IDjeeany and Lwas born
in the same county an
"And of course you know him?"
"Who-Jake Lynch? Do 1 know
Jake Lynch, when the very boss be
rid here on was the one he traded my
man q span of young steers for? Why
man, Jake's wife was Ann Elizy
Skill, an her an me is the same age
to day an"
That will do. | see that you do
know him"
"Know him? Know Jake. Why,
man-"
That will do"
"W by? l was married on q
Chewsday, an Jake was married the
next day, an his oldest boy adj my
Oldest girl is most the same age, an
-n
"rhat will do."-Kansas Times.
The movement toward dairying
in Dakota is said to be phenominal.
Reports of the organization of cream
cries, and here and there cheese fac
tory, come from all quarters. Mime
sofa, also, is rapidly becoming great
and prosperous dairy State.
- uc luulhudpUiiS LcuuoS ooJ
the Knights OF Labor are succeeding
beyond all expectations in establish
ing assemblies in England. Notwith-
standing that wages are lower there
than here the members there pay up
their dues a good deal better than
here.
The Oil City Derrick says that
$4,000 petroleum wells have been
driven in Pennsylvania aud New
York. The product sold for $500,
900. 900, profit of $3,000,000. The
expectation of the oil was 6,23l, 102,
923 gallons. About $50, 100000 ia
invested in natural gas in this State.
Most of the industries of Germa-
ny are in operation on Sunday. In
some factories the workmen after they
become too old to work receive full
pay, and in others half pay the rest
of their lives. In some factories the
employees are insured for $500 and
$3.50. Sayings banks are also con-
nected with many industries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
HOW TO MAKE MONEY FOR OUR W. G.

T. us.
"Mother Goose and her Temper
perance Family" gotten up as an en-
tertainment in Kenosha, Wis, netted
1896 for one treasury, and We wonder
why many of our Unions do not send
to Headquarters for the book (only %
centsj and try the plan. Nothing
would create more interest in a com
munity than the elocutionary medal
contests. No expense to get them up
but temperance sentiment made,
while small admission fee charged
would put money into many an empty
White Ribbon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
w. C. T. u, COLUMN.
THE SALOON IN POLITICS.

THE SALOON IN POLITICS.
Speaking in the popular acceptation
of the phrase, "effect Of the saloon in
politics" I am prepared to say the
effect is evil and evil continually.
In the very first place, is it presu.
mable that such a grossly sensual
agency will find any affinities in
things noble and of good report ? AS
we find the examples before our eyes
everywhere and at all times, the ap-
peals of the whisky influence are d.
rected to the worst parts of our con-
stituency.
The bitterly malign power of the
saloon has made this class what it is,
and it is the pleasure and interest of
the saloon" to keep it at it's degraded
estate. Bribery is at all times vile
and destructive agency and utterly
intolerable. But in some of its as
poets it may be only comparatively
detestable. You may bribe a man
with gold, or honors, or office, and we
pass this form of the crime with more
or less reprobstion. But to influence
the voter by holding to his lips the
cup of drunkenness is beyond compar-
ison the lowest of all bribery. r
The saloon subsidizing any party
that will accept It's alliance, brings in
to the fray fearful power. This has
been seen in many Of our communi.
ties, and in some Of our states al oath
is exacted of every representative
elect to the legislature, that his cleo
tion has not been secured by either
bribery or treating The discrimina-
ton need not he made as the two
things are about the same.
how can this age with all its lights
and it's amazing responsibilities, long
er debate and wrangle over so OBJ
vious q fact as that the saloon is one
Of the most hurtful and abominable of
all the degrading influences ravaging
society and that this influence may
be extinguished 1t is bad enough
in all conscience to stand by and wit
ness the wrecks of honors, talent, aud
domestic happiness that it is strewing
all over our land; but when we wit
ness the fact that this base power is
invading the precincts of the elective
franchise, that it aspiring to make and
unmake laws and set up end pull
down the men who are to enforce the
laws, it behooves every one Of US
pretending to love of his race or his
country to see u IL that the menace
OF this shocking evil shall be tolerated
no longer.-Senator A. j. CotguiH
in The Chautauquan.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
OUR BAND LEADS,

others try to follow us but they can't catch up.
our pace IS too much for them. We are too
quick.
We are boomers We are ers!-don't you
see?
We are rollicking, jolly fellows. We are rip
roaring tip top sellers,
And when 1t comes to Bargains we can suit you
toa "T'
We are hungry for your money-do you hear?
And We try 10 be so funny-we are so queer.
II you think we are honey, come and drop
your money,
And Wen treat you like a sonny-all the year.
For we have got the energy and the will. We
made up our mind TO be the leaders In our line
and the result is THAT we lead" and there IL no
mistake about It. our prices tell the tale.
They are always lower than the lowest and
quality proves 1t. We make
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
No Rash Promises,

but prove everything we state In the papers
when Il customer calls at our store. II you want
sterling goods for sterling cash call and see our
Magnificent stock or Spring Novelties I'm fine
clothing OF all shapes styles and prices; Hats
Caps, Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Guns. Under
wear. Hosiery. Handkerchlefs Umbrellas.
Trunks, Nalises, Satches, Brushes. Combs.
Iarmonlcas, Jewellery. Hammocks and Notions
generally. We do not attempt Il iull cnumcra-
tiOn OF our goods but content ourselves with the
statement that we have the largest stock, latest
styles and lowest prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
IA-IAS

and on every point will beat anything ever
shown in this city.
The quality. quantity, style and price are just
what Will suit you, and the assortment so large
that IL will dazzle VOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22

mick and Miss Callie Cham
berlain, of Minneapolis, are the gu ests
of Mrs. s. j. Edwards. :. Mrs. l.. 81.
Starkey, Of st. Paul, Is spending a
couple of weeks here with her sisters,
Mrs. E. F. Potter and Mrs. G.. G. Ketch-
ner. %. Mrs. Lewis Rowans, of Powers
vile, Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. MILAN.
Mrs, j. G. COgswell and daughter
Nellie are visiting in Baraboo, Wis.,.
Mrs. Davidson, of New Hampton, To-,
was guest of Mrs. Wright last Satur-
day.. Mr.. and Mrs. Douthett have
gone to Washington to remain couple
of months. =. ..J. w. Mckenzie and wife
have gone to Chicago, Columbus, and
other eastern points; will be abseut
month. e. Mrs. F. ID. Wilder has re-
turned to Yankton to resume her
duties as preceptress of the
YanktOn college,. Mrs. w. b.
Cronk has gone to Chicago to be absent
ten days.. Mrs. Treat Campbell and
Mrs. Rumsey, guests of j. W. Campbell
and family, have returned to Chicago
miss Gertie Thompson, of Lake
Benton, the guest of George Bradley's
family for the past two weeks, has gone
to Sioux Falls. Mrs. j. j. Coyle. OF
Minneapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
n. T. Smith,. Mrs. A. Douthett is
spending couple of weeks in Aberdeen
....E. j. Burton and wife have gone TO
Bonaparte, To-, to attend the marriage
of Mr.. BurtOn'S sister,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
WISCONSIN.


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan. of
Davenport, are guests of Mrs. Sarah
Redmon. 6. Mrs. John Barnes has re-
tvrned from weeks sOjourn in Min
neapolis. . : The Misses Carrie Hawkins
and Myrth Thomas, of Red Wing. are
visiting Mrs. G. E. Meacham : Mr..
and Mrs. r. Wilkinson have returned
from Glendale. Dak..: Mrs. Louis
Theurer is in the city. Mrs. Frank A.
Ross arrived Tuesday from West Supe-
rior with her three children to spend a
few weeks with her father, l.. Newell i. :.
field, o., to remain while :. Miss
Eta Fielding, from Browns Valley, is
in town. Mrs. Judge Halves will go
to St. Paul tomorrow, where she viii
remain week with her daughter, Mrs.
Allison, thence to Hannibal, Mo-, to
spend the winter. L. Mrs. Eva Miller
has returned from Bay City. Mrs. w.
G. Hallett has returned from Baldwin,
where she has been spending several
weeks. Mrs. Libbie Cross, of
Mapleton, is being entertained
by her friends in the city,.
Mrs. o, S. Hutchinson was in st. Paul
last week. +. Miss Alice McCray came
down from st. Paul to spend Sunday
with her parents. Mrs. Claunce Tyler,
of Bay City, is in town to remain few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Malin and
daughter Nellie are visiting the Twin
Cities. Mrs. Welch and two daugh-
tiers have returned to their home in
Leavenworth, Kan. Frank Field, of
Wadena, Mimi, arrived in the city to-
day. Carl Hutchinson has gone to
Winchester, ILL.,, to attend school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Little Falls

Mrs. J. Andrews, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. R. Carr. for some
time, returned Tuesday to her home at
Detroit, MINI. Mrs. n. Richardson
has gone to Wyndmere, OAK. for a
three months SOiOurn with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Harker. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. DOran and children are in ST. Paul
for few days. Mrs. V. l.. Jelley and
daughter Bessie, after short visit here,
have returned to their home at Des
Moines, 10. Miss Juno Lindberg
went to st. Paul Friday to spend a
few days with Miss Edith Ulmer.
Mrs. j. Close was at Minneapolis dur
ing the week Mr.. and Mrs. J. TAYLOR
spent part of the week In st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Misses Alice LofOnd,
Nellie Hayes and Jennie Meyette were
among those who attended the Expo
sition at Minneapolis last week. Mrs.
and Mrs. w. 5. Taylor are here from
Dundas, Mimi, visiting Mrs. Taylor'S
father, Rev. S. Donovan. Mrs. T..
Chipperfeld went to Red Wing,
Wednesday, as delegate to the W. G..
L. L. convention held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. b. Schenck have gone
to their old home in Indiana to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. NJ. Hubbard have returned to their
home at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. E.
Scriviner, of Sank Center, is guest of
Mrs. q. LOfonde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Marshall.

The drama "Out in the Streets" was
presented at G. A. r. hall Wednesday
by our home amateurs. The ladies TAX
ing leading parts were the Misses
Daisy Goodwin, Lille LathrOp, Bessie
Dibble and Mrs. Ella Sickler Mrs.
Pierce, of WATERFOWL, who has been
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. E. S. Prick, returns to
her home to-day accompanied by the
latter. Mrs. Lizzie Powell nee
CuttS) visited friends in our city last
week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes returned
from st. Paul, where they were the
guests of their son. the Rev. Robert
Forbes, the last of the week. :. Mrs.
Peck, of Shakopee, returned home
after spending several weeks with
her friend, Mrs. j. G. Schultz
Mrs. Ii. Nj. Burchard returned from the
East Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
KeySer are at home from their visit in
Minneapolis. Mrs. w. Ii. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Drew and Mr.. and Mrs. C..
+. Case, who have been attending the
Exposition, returned from Minneapolis
the last of the week Mrs. j. W. Will
Jams spent Wednesday with friends in
BalatOn. Mrs. o. Z. MaXsOn and little
daughter, of Candy. are guests of Mrs.
W. \. MaXsOn and daughters. The
ladies of the Episcopal society held
their weekly meeting with Mrs. Van
Wrinkle Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-22
Hastings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, of
Manchester, Me-, are here upon visit
with William Lyon aad family. :. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Hartin attended the Bat
lO-Hassler wedding in Red Wing on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary
OGorman left yesterday to spend the
winter in st. Louis. ..P, p. Taylor, of
Fort Atkinson, Wis, is in the city,.
Andrew WarsOp, of this city, and Mrs.
Anna Manners were married by Rev.
Edward Moyses last Saturday evening.
John lille and Miss Mary Kuhn, of
Douglas, were married on the 18th inst,
by Rev. Gregory KOering-MrS.F Frank
MacKenroth returned to GAINESVILLE on
Tuesday. e. Mrs. S. n. Schaeffer and
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Miller, of
Springfield, o., are the guests of
Mrs. j. q. Mertz Mrs. j. Ii. Dud-
ley. of Willard, is here upon visit
with Mrs. J. G. Dudley. Hon. j. S.
HaZelton and wife, of Northfield, were
the guests of Nathan Emerson this week.
miss Fanny Van Inmegen is the
guest of friends in Minneapolis. -. Mrs.
A. III. TruaX returned to Duluth on
Monday. a marriage license was is
sued Monday to Orville &. Thompson
and Miss Nellie Grove, all of Castle
Rock. Mrs. Helen Hall. after making
visit with Mrs. Jerome Hanna, return
panied by Mrs. E. j. Oatman and Miss
Nellie Browning, of Dundee, lid.
A. Colby returned Sunday to AleXan-
dria from visit with his son, +. j.
Colby. Mrs. T. F. Quinby, of Mime
apolis visited friends here last week. -.
Mrs. Mary E. Dyer returned from her
Minneapolis visit Thursday.