davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
same

ConradIn Jecklir has exchang
ed his residence property on
Oconto Ave. to A E. Lawrence
for house and lot in Marshtie d.
Mr.. Jecklin intends going out Of
business in this village III the
near future. Mr.. Lawrence will
make number of improvements
about his newly acquired pro-
perty and when finally completed
he will have. one of the incest
and most convenient homes in
the village.
We are in receipt of a con
densed official statement of the
Citizens National Bank of Oconto.
The statement shows the bank
to be in d good healthy condition
and we notice it's business has
greatly increased during the
past few months. The leading
business men of Wabeno are
numbered among the numerous
patron of the Citizens National
Bank of Oconto.
D. K. Nivison, yard foreman
for the Menominee Bay Shore
Lumber company, fell down from
a tramway last Saturday, a dis
tance of about sixteen feet
Luckily enough there was deep
snow so he escaped with a sprain
ed ankle and "a bruise on his
right side. He is out again now
but does not feel quite as well as
before.
Carl Jacob, in the Bay Shore
planning mill got hurt while as
sisting in moving a load of lum-
ber. SOME heavy p'anks fell
down from the load striking his
leg and feet. No bones were
broken but the injuries he sus-
tanned were quite painful. He is
under the care Of DR.. Noer.
Health officer DR.. H. w. Hub.
bard reports that the two small.
pox patients at the pest house
have about recovered. The
quarantine at Camp 2 of the
Bay Shore company has been
raised.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
Concert Saturday Evening

A concert and entertainment
viii given at Jecklin's hall Sat
urday evening for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church. Tic
kcts Is and % cents, reserved
seats 10 cents extra. Following
is the program:
Mandolin and Gnitar Wesley
Brown and Mr. Kind
Vocal Duet-Miss Nerna Halstad and
Mrs. Sauve
Roslyn Richardson.
Vocal Solo Miss Edna Bradley
Male Quartette !.
Piano Mrs. Nivison and Miss
Sauve.
SolQ- Ray Holdridge.
Duet-Edna bradley, Miss Kenny.
Piano Solo-Nita Bradley
Solo-Dr. hubbard
Solo-Mrs. Kunaschll.
Piano Solo-Miss Cline.
Vocal Solo--Miss flalstad.
Piano Solo-tiladvS Chinook.
Violin and Piano Duet-Mr Bradley
and Mrs. Kunaschk.
Solo-I.illian russell.
Solo--Dr Hubbard.
Male Quartette.
One act Comedy-Mr Bradley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
New School House Completed

The new school house building
was completed Monday, The
seats and furniture from the old
rooms are being transferred and
school will commence in the
new building Monday.
The new building was erected
by E. p. Spaulding of Menomi
nee, Mich, and gives univeI sal
satisfaction. Mr. Spaulding is a
very careful and painstakin g
contractor and gave the work
his undivided attention. The
erection of the building has been
an uphill proposition from the
beginning on account of lack of
funds which made it impossible
to pay the contractor as the
work proceeded but Mr.. Spauld-
ing continued the work just the
same.
The black boards We're put up
by S. A. Berkmeyer of Mlnnea-
polls and he did Il very neat job.
Mr.. Berkmeyer has been putting
up blackboards for ~ years and
is AN expert at the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
Forest County rIercantile Co.
WATCH US GROW
WE SELL EVERYTHING.

We are doing legitimate business.
We are giving TIE customers the
benefit of the lowest prices possible
Consistant with the market. just
received a large consignment of
Flour which is considerable under
the market price and you get the
benefit. Always q little cheaper
with us on the same article than
you can buy elsewhere.
NOTE. OUR SNAPS.
Gold Medal Flour PpH ioB $2.l3 PER PER S4.25
PiIsbury's Best" rEn ,ss $2.l3 rMsr rsr So. rs
Choice Potatoes per bustel o5 cents
Sugar Observation-Disclosures. 2flbs. for Sf.OO
Many other articles of equal value TOO numerous TO mention
Our Spring Stock Of Dry Goods just received and is the
choicest selection ever received in this community
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-08
Local and Personal

MISS A1ryt1G Norman returned
to her hone at Pound yesterday.
E. Hemenwny of Carter was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Brabank returned
to her home at Coleman last
week,
Land agent Chas Reitz trans
acted business at Mountain Fri.
day.
Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick, teach
er al Padus, was home over Sat
urday,
Chas. Guilford, principal at
the Carter school, spent Satur-
day in town.
Chas. Brown, who is running
the shingle mill at Blackwell,
was home over Sunday.
Mrs V. II. Johns visited with
relatives at Gillett last Thursday
returning home Friday noon.
Miss Ruth Sackett, primary
teacher at Carter, was in the
village between trains Saturday.
II W. Roberts of Milwaukee,
the banker, transacted business
in town a few days this week.
Chairman NJ. d. Jones went to
Crandon Monday to attend a
meeting of the county board.
A LOAD or two of IS or 18 inch
wood on subscription would
come in mighty handy these cold
days.
John We'nhardt, who did
mason work around here some
years ago, died at Carter last
Saturday.
w G. Campbell of Marinette,
secretary of the Wis. Taxpayers
association, was in the village on
business yesterday.
Earnest Adams, tonsorial
artist at Blackwell, visited
Wabeno and Soperlon friends
from Sunday until Tuesday.
W. P. Rice, proprietor of the
Blackwell sample room, was in
town one day this week the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed.
Moore.
The Western Union telegraph
company has put in line
through SoperGon 80 that the
busy little burg is now in touch
with all points on Tie Western
Union lIle.
John and Fred Braun and Mrs.
Mike Braun had ught atCacK Of
small pox the past Wees ueces-
satiting the closing of the Rum
mel school during that time as
the teacher Miss Clara Routneau
stays with the Braun family
The following IRON here at.
tended 5ue nasquerade ball at
Laona Friday evening: the
Misses Alamle Fitzpatrick and
Helen LludstrOm, Mrs. WeDU,
IL. w. Roberts, Tony -iuettle,
Geo Boehn and Joe Morris. A
fine time is reported.
Bert Bell, son ot Albert Bell
OF ooperton fractured bis right
arm by throwing q snow bal
last week. The boy is attending
school at Marlnette and was
snow balIing with crowd of
boys when he suddenly felt a
pain in his arm ana upon exam
indLIon found his arm had been
fractured.
Last sunday a Sunday school
was organized in this village 10
be known as the Sunday school
of the Presbyterian church of
Wabeno. The following were
elected officers: j. Il. Scory,
superintendent; Rev. f.. G. Boil
Ter, asst supt.. Mss Nellie Rus.
sci, secretary and treasurer,
Miss Verle Halsted, organist.
j. b. Scory, Mrs. f. Il Chinook,
Hiss Merle Chinook and Miss
Ora Halsted were elected teach.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16
: clearaace Sale
ITEMS OxFORDS

$500 Hanan Oxfords in Patent
feathers, Kids and Tan Rus
sias, clearance sale price. .$3 IS
$500 Hanan Oxfords il Patent
Leathers only, all widths and
several styles, clearance sale
price. "a 40
A.W American Gentleman Ok.
fords in Patent feathers, Gun
Metals, Kids and<~Ka1garoos.
clearance sale price. -. &. 90.
$3.50 American Gentleman OK
fords in Vici Kids, clearance
sale price y. IS
ST. Oxfords for men now ~. 81
81. DO Oxfords for men now $1.95
III. so Oxfords for men nov. ST 70
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16
@~
New Lace Curtains
And Door Panels

Our new stock Of Lace Curtains, Door
Panels and Portiers is now complete.
You'll find easily, In the lot, something
that will suit YOU in pattern, quality and
price.
We want you TO come down from day 10
day and see the new Fall Goods as they
arrive. You need not buy because you
look"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16
Clearance Sale
MISSES OXFORDS

s. % Patent Leather Oxfords,
heavy welt soles, Gibson styles,
sizes II IL to 2's, clearance
sale........ ...........:.........:.;sl.oo
$500 Gibson Ties. vici up
pers and patent leather toes,
sizes T. to IS, clearance sale
price ..........:. ...::.....:si.fs
$500 Tan Top, vici uppers, 2
and 3. buttons, medium weight
soles, sizes II to IS, clearance
sale price 90
$3.50 Patent Leather Gibson
Ties, medium weight soles, dull
mat kid tops, sizes II to rs, SIS
S1.10 ,Dongola Sandals, one
strap patent cap toes, II to 2s,
now.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16
The Knife Cuts Deeper!
Off on Stein-BlOch and All
2-PieCe Suits

Again the knife is plunged deeper. We offer to the public the re.
naming stein-B'och Spring Suits and two-pieee Suits At one:third Oft
YOU, we do not believe IN carrying good: from one season 70 another.
It Is the policy Of this store to offer to the public, at all times. mer-
chandise> which Is clean, fresh and stylish.
Stein-Bloch Suits, In our opinion and in the opinion Of all who know;
the worlds best ready made clothing. No other make Of clothing
should be mentioned in the same breath. Inasmuch as stein-Bioch pay
their taiors three dollars more than any other concern-not because
they are in love with their tanors but because their taiors "know
how The regular price in plain figures. Figure for yourself.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16
Clearance Sale
MEMS STRAW HATS

MEMS STRAW HATS
Mems $3.50 Stetson Straw
Hats. Clearance sale price. .S2.75
Mems $3.50 Stetson Straw
Hats. Clearance sale price. $3.50
MEMS $3.50 Stetson Straw
Hats. Clearance sale price. .$2.25
Mems $500 Ststson Straw
Hats. Clearance sale price. $500
Mems $3.50 Ststson Straw
Hats. Clearance sale price. $50
Reduced prices on thousands
and thousands of summer neces
sities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16
$50 Remaias
the Shirt Sale Continues

The sale of s1.00. $50 and 800
Shirts for % cents will continue until
the lot remaining OH hand, which mum
bers about go, is closed out. This is a
rare opportunity for the economical
man tosupply himself Tor time to come.
soc Ties 75c
The remaining lot Of the 50c Ties,
which We advertised last Saturday
evening, will be sold at~-~~: 25c
aa-@ -~
7 Extraordinary!
soc UNDERWEAR soc
The remaining lot Of Soc underwear
which We are DESTROYS of closing out
will be sold at, as long as they last, 30
cents a garment. It will pay q
amply to come in and lay aside a sup
ply for next summer. Blues, Orange
and Whites and all thread mercerized!
- - -"t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-16

S ~01
Almost every express brings US n ship
ment Of Suits and Coats. Although the
stock Is not. by any means. a. complete
as il will be. il il now very large and
almost any one can be fitted In what one
wants.
Suits range from 81. so to. 5000
Coats range from 600 and up.
One Fourth OF on Many Skirts
We r making very low prices on .
great number Of Womsn's Fine Skirts.
The materials, the patterns and the styles
are too numerous 70 try 10 describe them.
On these Skirts in question va Are making
a uniform reduction Of . per cent Oh the
ma. ked price.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
STAFFORD
NarrIae, Of Popular cOup!s-Olhsr Notes.

Stafford G. H., Va, Feb. II, 1906.
Mr.. Harry Woodland has moved To the
house OF Mr. T. J. Moore about one mile
north OF the Court House, on Byram
Avenue. extended.
Mr.. X. l.. FHtter, whilst cutting Ice
last Tuesday, slipped and fell, breaking
his arm in two places. He Is being at
tended by DR.. Payne.
one OF our most prominent merchants
at Brooke, having occasion TO shed his
Overcoat and gloves, on account OF the
heat last week, laid the same ON bar
rel outside oil the store door, when an
African of American descent appropriate
ed both, having in view the rapid fall
of temperature, which the signal office
had predicted for the next day. The
wearing apparel was traced, returned
To the owner, and there is II criminal
prosecution on tapis.
Miss Mabelle Jones, daughter OF Mr..
Davis NJ. Jones, and MIR. Walter Watson,
all OF Brooke. were married in Washing
ton last Wednesday. The cOngratula-
floss Of the neighbOrhoOd are extended To
his popular couple.
ne Ifttul coiu wave mas pun dito''P'
pei on all fishing operations IN the POtO-
mae and the creeks tributary thereto.
The oldest daughter Of Mr. Thos. Gal
lahan, near GaErisOnyiIle, is very i'll with
che chicken-pOx.
The many friends OF Mr.. VIM. X.
Squires, who has lived near Brooke for
the last six years, and who has recently
sold his farm there to Sir VIM. Raspin.
OF Philadelphia, regret his departure aud
wish him much success in his new home.
Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
NOTES FROM Mr.. CONVICTION
Stevensburg, Va, Feb. 10Th, 1906.

Stevensburg. Va, Feb. 18th, 1906.
Fifty years ago was standing by a
stove in my fathers shop wondering
why all the stoves were not made thin
like the pipes OF the stoves, so as 20 get
the benefit OF Lelrly all the heat. Forty
years after some man IN Missouri
thought Of the same and invented the
King Heater. and now we are all reap
ing benefits therefrOm.
A similar thought has come into my
head today We speak OF the mighty
power OF the Niagara Falls and smaller
ones throughout this land, but what
power is more conveniently handled and
harnessed than the wind power, which is
at hand two-thirds OF our time? Cannot
each OF us have a wind mill with an
electric battery attached with which To
produce light and heat for all purposes
in the place OF chimneys, stoves, coal, oil,
wood fire &C.? Would not vast amount
be saved thereby? We could heat by
electricity, cook by the same and have
beautiful lights. OH what wonderful
changes there will be in the next fifty
years.
Well, how blest am, with four homes,
one each at my two sons, one at my
and one OF my own. How
much better it is to have children than
not have them. How | wish ! had fiji
teen instead OF five, and be likeMr. Roose-
welt, delighted. -
Can minister Of the gospel consistent
liz smoke cigars, which cost , cents each,
and condemn boy who is not able to
buy a cigar, but buys pack ofcigaret'es
for ) cents, getting II smokes for the
same the preacher pays cents for?
Good night. Love to all my enemies as
we'll as my friends.
T. r. COvington
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
SPOTSYLVANlA
Notes, Personals, Etc.
Lognn. IA. Feb. 3D.. lNOG.

Logan, Va, Feb. -, lVOb.
Mr.. w. b. Foster has his ice house
about half full Of Jour inch ice.
Mr.. f.. +. Parham at Shady Grove yes
terday preached an interesting sermon
To an attentive congregation.
The Rosebud Society held its first meet
ing with an enrolment of seventeen
members.
Mrs Sheppard, who has been confined
to the house for some time, is improving
Her daughter, Mrs. Mallory, oi Rich-
mond, has been visiting her for the past
week.
Miss Nellie Foster, who il in Richmond,
il greatly missed 10y her many friends.
Miss Richie Clare Hall. cur popular
and energetic young teacher OF school
No six. Master Rob and Miss Susie
Wheatley Foster spent Sunday with
their grandparents at sunny Side.
Mr.. Bob Sims and family, Of Culpeper,
have moved TO this neighborhOod To re-
side
Mr. Erney Lane seems 10 realize that
"1he early bird catches the worm He
has hiz farm work well advanced, and
his plowug about completed.
There was much merrlment among the
little ones Of this neighborhood caused
10y sending and receiving comic valen-
tines
MIR. jim Mastin has been in Richmond
for the past few week undergoings treat
ment for cancer.
We are glad to see that Hon. &. r.
swift has been successful in his efforts to
secure larger Appropriation for the
care oil the Confederate graves N Spot
sylvania. 1t il n worthy step We also
commend him Tor introducing the bill
prohibiting the sale Of cider in this conn
" on public occasions !. Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Our market has ruled strong with
prices up to last quotations. The bulk
of the offerings being common to medium
and selling from $3.50 to $3.50, making
good averages, though the good filters
continue low ranging from $3.50 to $lO.-
90. A few good, rich leafy red lots sell
ing up to $12 90 and $1,000. Wrappers
continue strong, ranging from Sl4.OO to
$500. We sold yesterday for e. 5.
Maynard at the following prices: $50
90, $500, $1,000, $3.50. S1O.25,
1915. The sales will be light from now
on, and we see no reason to delay selling.
Let it come on while the buyers are
handing that class and are prepared to
take care OF it. The market is notstrong
on bright leaf filters, such as is usually
made in the original sun cured belt OF
Caroline and Louisa. This class may do
bettera little later. The sand leaves,
Tugs and common leaf are selling about
as we'll as we can expect, and would
advise to send on these grades. IL Is
not best TO hold back very common or
damaged tobacco until hot weather.
SILAS SHELRl RNE X SON.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
THE MARCH nELINEATOR

I'm the March number THE DELNEAT0R
has fallen under the spell OF romance
which the marriage OF the Presidents
daughter evoked. and presents as IFS
leading feature an article on The Brides
OF the White House Illustrated with "a
handsome portrait of Miss Roosevelt
never before published. The fiction Of
the number Includes a short story By
Mary Stewart Cutting, "a clever study of
child life by Virginia Woodward Cloud.
and the continuation Of 'The President
OF Quex, Helen NJ. WinslOw sinterestiug
club story. Viola Allen, the popular
young actress, who recently married a
Southern millionaire, writes OF Shake-
spores heroines from the point OF view Of
one who has persOuated many OF them
with great success. Dr. Murray con
cludes her series on "The Rights Of thu
Child with a paper on growth ana
development; and a unique feature begin
ming in this number Is Houses by
Correspondence the first being The
Doctors House. Stories and pastime-
are supplied, and in the other depart
meuts many topics OF mt rest and value
TO the home are treated Fashion, Oh
course, plays a large plrtin this number,
and the newest sty les are illustrated and
described in detail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
Up
With Times
K N. GOoIrck Has New Remedy Tor Stomach
Troubles That He Guarantees VIII Cure

la keeping with his customof always
ordering a supply of new remedies as
soon as their value has been established,
KIN. Goodrich has obtained a supply
of Mi-o-na, a remedy for stomach troubles
that absolutely cures and restores lost
functions of the digestive organs.
On the other hand, Mona contains
no pepsin, acts directly upon the gastric
glands. restores the lost functions OF the
digestive organs, revives tagging nutri-
ton. aids in assimilation OF food and, in
fact. SO strengthens the whole digestive
system that you can eat anything at any
time without fear of indigestion.
Weakness, nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, backaches, furred tongue,
pain and distress after eating, and debil-
sty are the result OF weak and faulty
digestion. Use Mona, and all these
symptoms will be overcome, and you
will have perfect health.
Get 80 cent box Of Mi-o-na tablets
today from K. N. Goodrich and he will
guarantee to refund the moneyif Mi-o-na
does not cure. III 20
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Go
RappahannOck River Line, Winter Schedule
In EFFECT JAN 18Th 1000.

Steamers Baltimore Nd Pier Light Wharf weather
mttingas follows: ....u
SUNDAY p. NJ TUESDAY 1870 ~ THURSDAY. 1870 p N-For
'lrvingtOn Nefs 3urans
Wheaton Sa, TaIalanOk Sunday and
Tuesday only Sunday and Thursday
MONDAY 43O p MFor North End Mill Creek White stone Nin,ssk
Burian Donasn Lnnn Mon
askon Wnato alter SharIs, IalTahannOck
WEDNESDAY, 4n ?M For North End Mill Crock White stone ufhan
rbana Monaskon Water View, Wpaon Sharrs Iappahannp ~
FRIDAY 430 PMFOr Fredericksburg and intermediate points, except Bur
ton al DonadsOns
Mondays Fridays ~ NJ
permitting stopping ~edstown Leave l7sto~n
o' sclel
seayeT
WelfOrds Wares BOWERS
uhaDs Mhk Merry
White Stone Mill Creek North End
Monday Friday fWll not "Wednesday
Al WelfOrds, BOwe wheaton
Menle Wms, ITgtOn, White
Stone.M c re Westand
Donaons and 'urtons
SATURDAY, 8 A. M.-SOpping at all points.
Tappaanno NJ Tuesdays weather permitting Tor Nor
folk intermediate points.
will Norfolk $50 NJ Wednesdays weather permitting Tor
Fredericksburg and intermediate landings
W. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
THOMSON, Man. MURDOCH Gen Fri Pass Agt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22

80 secure the biggest crops Of corn,
ID fertilizers must be used literally
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
~ per cent. nitrogen, per cent available
phosphoric acid, and 9 per cent. PorASH'
PorAsH is most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
of any sort, and a vast fund Of invaluable
information in them.
Address. WORKS.
sNasSau street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-22
ORANGE
Religious -aifiing Of lord pcoplC th'ii.
larmeas Personals, ETC.

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lrc i1if' H''" WIZ" -"'u ''' I'"'
ana l"''""l~ ''',,7
winter -Wmg VII soon ne n'i''
tnaer '.' spe" "l lh''e 'll'C,' ',''',. '.' I"
number ol ihr mchoeiS ol sunny ',,' -
tcoioicdj church. l'"f M",'loN ,', ''''.u "
meeting al n' 'nu,'" " ~" '.''
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ii' - .,"' .',.'''.' ,.,o,.r L., Cha,lls
tn' 80 PUN 49,, ~, c-as ..I,,.l En-,
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ne ~ ,'',D ,,i'D e,i,red ncxcitino
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go, mt c,tboring of tho smart set
i'a'. ''u'' a., and ,.,i0,oJ nusi,
nul't.',' al ,''gr,.l,,n.nt. Fs,v raople
uui', ... -, '' ~, ,nolr van have a good
49, ,.,.li ns In and his GOOD. popu-
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Id, ~" -; pr,.t,,o, md Miss Fannie
I'm, ~ Vnnr,yi. attended the mass
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