davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-18
STORM IN CHARLESTON.
Electrical Disturbance Accompanied
by FOrty-eight Mile Wind, Tempo.
rarily Stops Motors.

Charleston, Aug. 16.-CharIeston
was visited this afternoon by Sc
we're thunderstorm accompanied by
high wind and heavy rain. The
wind reached maxium velocity Of
48 miles. blowing at this rate for
Ave minutes. The operation of the
cars and machinery at many es-
Establishments, including the pOstoffice,
using electric motors. was suspended
for time or permanently by dam
ages by lightning. The wind did not
do any appreciable damage except to
scare some timid people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Gleanings from the Story Teller's Pack

known as urticaria, 1t is characterized by
a redness of the skin, due TO an inflamed
of the tips OF the nerves, 1t is
said 70 be due to becoming overheated and
then rapidly reducing the temperature of
the body.
Letters written on Farran's back with a
slate pencil or the end OF a match rise in
welts and become as white as snow. They
remain visible for IN hour. and then grad
ually JADE away, or they can be erased
with a wet sponge,
Physicians say Farran will be We. in a
few days.
A judges Explanation.
There's a prominent judge living in the
rural districts OF Virginia. where bathtubs
are not to be found In every home. who was
the proud possessor OF such a luxury, which
he permitted no one else 70 use. One day
he found that some one had been using his
tub. and. reaching the conclusion that IL
could be none other than Mary. his house
maid. he summoned her to appear before
him and charged her with having trans
crossed his unwritten law.
Mary confesses her fault, and the Judge,
after enjoining her to sin no more In this
manner as freely forgave her. Observing
that the maid seemed somewhat hurt at the
calling down which he had thus given
her, the Judge, by way OF s~oftening his
rebuke. said:
1T is not that I object to your using my
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

what heights might we not all have climbed
but for cur laziness?"
lie paused ana smiled.
we are too much like the s-upernumerary
in the drama" he went on. who had to
enter from the right and say, My lord,
the carriage waits
'LooA mere, super said the stage maa-
ager one night, i wan you to come on
from the left instead OF the right after this,
and l want YOU to transpose your speech.
Make is run hereafter, The carriage waits,
my lord
The super pressed his hand TO his
brow.
f." More study! More study he groaned."
New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
would Wed for Ninety Days.

Appearing in the office OF City Clerk
Buckley Of Chicopee, Mass, with a trial
marriage contract. which they had drawn
up for the purpose, Sadie Androwiez and
Karol Roszposzka, both OF Ludlow, re-
quCsted that they be married for three
months, after which they would again
come TO Chicopee and have the knot tied
hard and fast for life, provided they got
along together and they liked the expert
ment. The young foreigners said they
have been In this country about a year
and had believed their friends when Lold
that they could come to town and get mar
ried for a short time on trial before max,
ing the bonds permanent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

the Jewelry store when the phone rang.
She answered It,
II want to speak to Mr.. H" said a
Woman's voice.
"Who is this?' demanded the jewelers.
wife.
elizabeth"
"Well. Elizabeth, this is his wife. Now.
madam, what do you want?'
II want TO speak to Mr.. H."
you'll talk to me-"
please let me speak to Mr.. H"
The jewelers. wife grew angry. LOG
here. young lady" she said, who are
you that calls my husband and insists ON
talking to him2''
I'm the telephone operator at Elizabeth
came the reply.
And now the Elks take turns calling the
jeweler up and telling him It's Elizabeth
Denver Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
when the Tramp Turned.

Senator Norris Brown, in an address in
Washington, praised an Iowa millionaire,
His success is a lesson 10 us" said Sem
ator Brown. There are men In Maquoketa
who stIll remember him as a tramp, a com
mon, homeless tramp"
The speaker smiled.
"One afternool in New York" he said.
las the millionaire and / were walking in
Filth avenue, a beggar stepped up to him
and wlined:
Boss. l guess you amt never went cold
and hungry. sleepin' in wet fields and git
tin kicked from
oh, yes, ! have. though said the mil
lionaire.
He looked the tramp up and down,
handed him o quarter and said, as he
passed oni
But l had the decency to wash myself
once or twice at year, by George! You
make me kind OF sick. "-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
he Charitable.

An American was stolling about Paris
with a French friend. They entered a
shop. made some small purchase and while
waiting for the change the American said,
In a low voice:
viii you just look at the diamonds that
pretty little sales girl is wearing? They
must be worth 1900"
They are not real" the Frenchman said,
with a shrug.
But they are-I know real stones when |
see hem-that is my business" the Amer
4can declared.
again the Frenchman shrugged.
But my friend, be charitable" ne pro-
tested gently. Figure 10 yourself and
consider that the diamonds are imitation.
For If the stones are good the little maid
isn't"-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

A slater who was engaged upon the roof
OF d house IN Glasgow fell from the ladder
and lay In an unconscious state upon the
pavement. on q the pedestrians in the
street who rushed 10 the aid Of the poor
man CHANGED to have a FLASK Of spirits in
his pocAet, and TO revive him began To pour
a little down his throat.
"Canny, mon, canny," said a mar looking
on, "or you'n choke him"
The unconscious" slater opened his eyes
and said quietly: Pour ava. mon. pour
ava, We re doin fine ."-Ottawa Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

The brethren were backward. After a wait
of a quarter of an hour my father arose
and said: 1t is a shame to waste all this
valuable time. VIII not some brother tell
his experienced"
"Will some one lead US in prayer?"
There was no response TO this appeal
and my father said; In that case will
improve the time by making a few obser-
vations on the tariff New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

$1.75 Black Swiss Messaline;
chiffon finish, 36-in. wide,
a snap at .$1.15
$1.50 Black Taffeta, oil boil
ed, 36-in. wide, all silk-a
great value at CSC
85c Foulards 59c-A tremen-
dous assortment of silk and
satin foulards, beautiful
colors and patterns, Soc
and $1.00 qualities, at soc
Silks-Very heavy, launders
graduating dresses, at .59C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

$1.50 Black Peau de Sole
36-in. wide, firm quality,
unbreakable, at Csc
$3.50 Black Peau de Sole
Heavy glove finish, double
faced, 36-in. wide ..S1.59
ROUGH SILKS
Shantung Pongees, Tussah,
ETC., every weave in rough
silks, "a and 27-ins. wide,
special at. .$1.00, SOC, 39c
27-in. White ''Habutai" Jap
perfectly, Just the thing TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
A Poor Salesman.

Carey Johnson Ludlam, the southern
philologist, said at a dinner: 81 hope
that the salesman who accosted me on
my way here this evening will take IN
one Of the many schools of craftsmanship
an eight or nine years course. I'm sure
he needs 1t.
This -salesn an, a shabby young man,
laid his hand on my arm and said:
Say friend, femme sell we a box of
this here patent cement?'
II shsok off his filthy paw.
Cement! l sneered, annoyed at his
familiarity. What do l want with &C.
ment?'
why cried the man. in apparent sur
prise. amt ye broke? You look it"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

$1.15 Black Taffetas; 36-in.
wide, heavy quality, splen-
did bargain at .......79c
$1.0O Black Taffeta, 27-in.
wide, at, yard .......59c
19-in. Black Taffeta; 27-in.
wide, at, yard .39c
$1.00 Silks 29c and 900; Chit
fon Pongees, jacquard Taf-
fetas, Bengaline Cords, Jap
Silks, all colors, truly phe-
nomenal values.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

how a man would go about it II he set
out to collect the Slc,OOO,OOO that Prof.
Pickering says would be required in order
TO communicate with the planet Mars"
"Oh, come back to earth" said his wife,
coldly. THE iceman is at the kitchen door
and says you'll have to pay him that 20
cents you owe him or he'll cut us off his
calling list, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
LnHlneaa.

DR.. Charles A. Eaton OF the Madison
avenue Baptist church said in the course
OF an afternoon speech In Cleveland:
'Laziness is responsible for too much
OF the misery we see about US. II is all
very well to blame alcohol for this misery.
10 blame oppression and Injustice; but 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Boys Body Like a Slate.

Edward Faran OF Cincinnati, 10 years old.
Ia a human slate. Letters or figures
written on his back with a blunt instru-
nent can be read at a distance OF 20 feet.
Farran 10 a patient az the City Hospital.
where his peculiar ailment Is causing
general interest
80 disease from which he suffers Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Dependable Linens al Less than Cost OF New
Material in Our
Hiqh Grade Linen Dpt. Mond'y

Ten pieces pure linen Table Damask, two yards wide
grass bleached, good value at $1.OO yard MONDAY
Ten pieces German silver bleached Table Damask,
&C inches wide, very heavy and good for wear, well
worth 75c yard, Monday, yard ........... 45C
Twenty dozens strictly pure linen dinner Napkins,
size 24x24 inches, beautiful range of patterns, worth
$500 dozen, Monday, 6 for. .......:.'': S1.z9
Fifty unhemmed Pattern Table Cloths size Sx10,
warranted best German linen, never sold less than
$3.50, Monday, each SE.OO
Hundred dozen extra large size Turkish Towels, come
bleached and cream, heavy twisted thread, worth lSc
each, Monday, each lie
Hundred dozen strictly high grade linen hemmed ana
fringed fancy Towels, large size, worth 39c, Monday,
each - Lug
All mail orders filled during this sale till Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

THE RELIABLE STORE
75c ~Embroideries Csc

Monday we will sell a beau
tiful line of extra wide Skirt
Flouncings and Corset Cover
Embroideries from the New
York Embroidery Auction.
Cambrics, Swisses and Nainsooks,
regular soc to 75c values, yd. Csc
15c E~mbroideries SC
A grand lot of Edges and Insert
ings in Swiss and Nainsook to select
from.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
An Inherited Trait.

was a frugal and saving man. He never
approved Of the waste OF anything. includ-
ing time.
one night he went TO a prayer meeting,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

prices.
From o TO $3.50 a. m.-50 pieces OF
1Oc muslins, full bleached, sc ms.
wide, 10 yards limit, at, yard 3AC
From 1880 to II n. m.
One case 19c Bath Towels, bleached,
One case l9c Bath Towels. brown,
dI ...'- .s'.... Tic
One case 12hc Printed Lawns, per-
fectly fast %colors, 10 yards limit, at,
ydIu $500 DC
One case of Indigo Blue Prints, nc
grade, 10 yards limit. at, yard 3hC
From 2 to 2:3O D. m.
One case of SO inch Bleached Mus
Inns. regular SIC goods, 10 yards
limit, at, yard SIC
From 8 to $3.50 p. m.
One case 15c Linen Huck Towels, 4
towels limit, each ......... 90
One case Wash Cloths, &c grade, at,
5 limit, each .................1C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Back 10 Earth.

He let the morning paper slip from his
hands and wTinkled his forehead in a fit
OF deep abstraction. n
And then his wife entered the room.
Well" she demanded. whats the
wstshty subject that presses so heavily
you burdsnsd minhy"
He looked up with a quick start
Il was just wondering" he explained
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

THE RELIABLE STORE
Zion City and EIyria
Wash Lace Specials

The two great lace factories of this
country have given us the exclusive
sale of their products in Omaha. Not
only are they the very best laces pro-
duced, but on account of being manu-
featured in this cosntry are exempt
from the 90 per rent tariff duty i'm
posed on foreign products.
See the SPECIAL values Monday, in
Guiding German Val. and Mechlin
patterns, at ......5c and 7hc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
New Hard Wood
Screen Doors 81

New natural finish hardwood fancy
Screen Doors. rs inch thick, worth
$500, each .$1.30
Screen Wire, extra heavy, per foot &c
Double Galvanized Poultry Wire
al 80. ........... re and NC
Double galvanized means galvanized
before and after woven. 1--WE are sole
agents in Omaha.)
Padded Sleeve Boards on sale Mon
DAY ....
csc Wool Wall busters, only. ...... $50
Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers . . . $50
50-pound Decorated Flour Cans .....e $50
Use Decorated Bread Boxes. ........ 40
75c Japanned Steel Mail Boxes,.....39 $50
35c Parlor Brooms, only. ....,...... 25c
Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs. ......6 6c
45c and 35c Pals. ......... l5o and 20o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

tub, Mary, but l hate 10 thina tndI yo-
would do anything behind my bach that
you wouldn't do before my face. Rich
mond Courier.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Talking 10 EIIEnbeth,

Denver Elks are having a lot Of fun with
a member OF their lodge. a Fifteenth street
jeweler. The other day his wife was in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
STORE OPEN L
a
Don't Fail TO Visit Our Up-fo-Dafe
DrapeY Dept.

Most complete line of draperies In
Omaha.
Saxony Brussel Lace Curtains, pair,
at $50, $25, $3.50 and .S15 90
Princess Lace Curtains. pair, $27.5O,
$50 n S2O
Duchess Point, pair, $3.50, $16.50,
$500 and .Sl2.OO
Brussels Net Lace Curtains pair, at,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and. SO
Cluny Curtains in ecru or white. at,
SIS, $3.50, $40, $3.50 and $500
Novelties in Cream Ecru or White. at,
pair, $3.50, 1898, $3.50, $S.9S,
$2.98 and $3.50
Cable Net Curtains in Ecru or White,
at, pair, $3.50, $5.9S, $4.sS, $3.98,
$2.9s and ..$1.9S
Brusselette Curtains at, pair, $3.50.
S2.9S, $3.50 and ........ .S1,9S
Nottingham Lace Curtains in "a differ
ent designs, at, pair, $1.98, $1.75,
$1.49,s $1.35, $1.25, CSC, 75c. .56c
Madras Curtains, 4S-inch wide. 3 yds.
long, worth $3.50, at, pair. .S5.9S
Madras Curtains, 45-inch wide, worth
$500 pair, at, pair .....S3.9S
32-inch Drapery Silk, Monday only, at,
yard ..37hG
4S-inch Filet Net in white or cream,
that sold at $1.50 and 5000 yard,
60 at, yard, Monday. ..S1.&5
Madras, 45-inch wide, in any color, at,
soc 75c. soc and .39G
Couch covers 60-inch wide, 3 yards
long, at, each, $3.50 $2.98, $1.S9
and ..$1.49
Rope Portieres for double doors at,
each, 1925, $3.50. $3.50 and SIS
Single Door Portieres. at, each soc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Stupendous Reductions on Guaranteed Black Silk

Too many Black Silks IN hand and in order to reduce stock quickly W re will max
Keeping price reductions on our regular stock during the next fw days, beginning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
S SJSS d;, il White Goods Dept.

Wash Chiffon, As inches wide, at, a yard, soc, zoe,
69C ana. . . . . . 4OC
Sheer opera Batiste, As inches wide, regular csc
grade, at, a yard soc
Sheer Batiste, SO inches wide, at, a yard, Acc, 39c
and 29c
Persian Lawn. As inches wide, regular 69c quality,
Monday, at, a yard soc
Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide, at, a yard, 39c, Csc,
Ice and .15c
st Gall embroidered Swisses, 32 inches wide, at, a
yard. CSC, soc, Csc and ................. soc
Mercerized Batiste, in checks and stripes, at, a yard,
39c SOC and 25G
Flaxon, SO inches wide, in checks and stripes and
plains, at, a yard, 39c, 3Oc, Csc and ......... 1910
A full line of Dress Linens, in all colors, at, a yard,
46c, S9c, Csc and 19c
Auto Cloth, Indian Head, and shrunk Muslin, at, a
yard, 1Sc, 15c and ................. 12Rc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

find out whether the mining milHo"'"e'
William A Clark, was entitled TO his seat
what did you do. Mr.. Hauser?' the late
Senator Hoar asked.
II went TO see Mr.. Clark
'Nvhere did you see him?'
I'm Butte City
"At his house?"
Yes, sir"
What did you say to him?'
II told him II he would loosen up he
mlght have a chance to be elected 10 the
senate"
Loosen up9" said Senator Hoar.
Loosen up? ] done understand what
you mean"
Maybe you DON'T snapped Hauser,
but Clark d~id."-Denver Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
The Rug Buyers Opporfun ity
$4,000 STOCK, of High Grade Rugs From the
Alexander Smith s. Sons S Ss* Auction

All new 1909 patterns-all guaranteed perfect.
You'll find it impossible to surpass the quality.
You'll find it impossible to match the low prices.
Sale MONDAY and TUESDAY. Mail Orders Filled
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
A prncticnI Politician,

A Practical Politician
- ORMER Governor Sam Hauser,
the Grand Old Man OF Mon
tana, was one OF the witnesses
In the investigation held by
AZ the United states Senate TO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

All $1.25 Sheets, size 81x9O, each. -. .S5c
All $1.1O Sheets, size 81x90, each. Use
All $1.OO Sheets, size S1x90, each. CSC
All S5c Sheets, size 81x90, each. .......59c
All Csc Sheets, size 81x90, each. .49c
All 95c Sheets, size 1880, each ........75c
All 9Oc Sheets, size 1880, each. ....... 65c
All S5c Sheets, size 1880, each ........59
All zoe Sheets, size 1880, each. .......55c
All SOC Sheets, size 72x90, each. .39c
All zoe Pillow Cases, 45x36, each. ...14c
All tic Pillow Cases, 45x36, each ......1Oc
All 15c Pillow Cases, 42x36, each. .1Oc
SO hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, heavy,
strong and good for wear-regular $2.OO spread,
at, each .Sl.lS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Q OPEN ALL
DAY MONDAY
Extra Specials
for Monday

No dealers sold at these prices.
No mail orders filled at these
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

$4,000 Administer Rugs $4,000 Royal Wilton Rugs,
9x12 size, 10 patterns to 9X12 size; they'r re stamped
select from, at ..S1S.9S Royal Wilton; just u in
8-3X10-6 size, same as above the lot ......... $2S.9S
$500 value. .SI6.9S $500 five frame Body
$500 high shire Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 9x12 size,
Rrussels Rings. 9x12 size. beautiful new patterns, at,
guaranteed meshed top, oro -
70 no++o,ns 70 soloo+ FROM, $3.50 Tapestry Brussels
oboioo a. GO TX Rugs; scanned, IA patterns
' to select from, 8-8X11 size,
$1,000 Seamless Tapestry sale nrice SS.4S
Brussels Rugs, 10-wire c4e so coo,,o,, Rrrssels
quality, 6x9 size, 10 pat Ruos. 9x11 size, 9 patterns
terms Tor selection; choice, to select from; choice, at,
at ........ .~.....SO.OO each 800. ....... 8.
Same as above, 7-6x9 size, $500 Wilton Velvet Rugs
$12.75 value, at. $3.50 pisa size, choice, $1.49
$500 Administer Rugs - $3.50 Administer Rugs
3-6x7-2 size; special sale 27x60 size, on sale, choice,
price ... ......$2.9S at ........ ......$1.9S
Many other grand specials-Everything goes. Extra
salespeople to wait on you Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

perfectly, just the thing for graduatin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09

of Robert Weeks for few days left
for his home in Wild Rose Satur-
day.
Miss Ruby Waters who has been
visiting friends in Plainfield return.
ed to her home in this city Satur-
| day.
Miss Mabel Rowland left Saturday
for Loyal where she Will teach the
7th and 8th grades in a public school
there
Mrs G. Eggelston who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kruger left for Rib Lake Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary Veder of Dubuque, Iowa
who has been visiting Miss F1ewel-
ling left Saturday for Dexterville to
spend few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson
and children went to Mather Satur-
day to spend few days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Kate Price returned from Nee
nah Saturday where she has been
spending the past seven weeks with
her daughter.
F. G. Marion of Lake Geneva who
recently purchased the Hurley place
On the South Side moved his house
hold goods to this city Saturday.
Miss Amelia Schroedel left Satur-
day for Milwaukee where she will
attend school during the coming year
at Milwaukee Normal.
Miss Anna Muehlstein left Satur-
day for Tomah where she has a posi-
ton in the public schools during the
coming year.
Miss Lulu Hayes returned Saturday
from Merrill and Tomahawk where
she has been visiting for the past
week.
Misses Jennie Raath and Matte
Bronson left for Nekoosa Saturday
where they will teach school for the
coming year.
Will Henderson of Houghton who
has been visiting relatives in this
city left for Mather Saturday where
he will visit for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson of Wau-
paca arrived in the city Saturday
Mr.. Nelson is to be the new cleo
trical engineer at the Consolidated
Paper Company.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wooster and children
returned home Saturday from a sum-
mer's absence. Mrs. Wooster has
spent most of her summer in Texas
where Mr.. Wooster is employed for
the Arpin Dredging Co., and the
children have enjoyed a summers va
cation visiting relatives at Lyndon.
$50
/ The Ashland News is authority for
the statement that Thos. H. Gill, for
merly chief counsel for the Central,
has become interested in a process for
converting pig iron made from low
grade ore into finished products, and
he, together with the inventor, have
secured large tracts of mineral land
on the Penoka range, where a blast
furnace may soon be erected.
M. J. Feavel the carpenter and
builder, has been engaged by R. M.
Levin to rebuild and put an extern
sion of ten feet on the building re-
Gently moved next to E. T. Bodette's
shoe shop. A new front will be put
into the building and a small addition
erected between the two buildings
owned by E. T. Bodette and R. M.
Levin. When these improvements
are completed the building will be
occupied for store purposes.
Mrs. James Gibson left for Vesper
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09

Tuesday to spend short time visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Chas. Kellogg spent Tuesday
at the home of her son Ebert in Me-
keosa.
| Misses Laura and Ella Gaulke.
Louise Knuth and Anna Klug left
for Stevens Point Thursday to take in
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Walters and
Mrs Emma ALE spent Sunday at the
Waupaca Lakes.
Mrs. VIM. Manning who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. T. Kuntz
left for her home in Winona Mon
day
Mrs. J. D. Ionic who has been
visiting at the Frank Rourke home
left for her home in New Lisbon
Tuesday.
Joe McAllister who has been Wis
iting his sister Mrs. G. J. Kaudy,
left for his home in Chicago Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tenant re-
turned Tuesday from Milwaukee
where they have been visiting their
daughter Mrs. Carrie Cameron.
Mrs. Ann Meridith who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank
Rourke left for her home in New
Lisbon Tuesday.
Miss Estella Douville who has been
visiting Mrs. Frank Broderick of
Fond du Lac returned to her home in
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Paulus and
children returned from Marshfield
Monday where they had been spend
ing few days with friends.
Mrs. John Thompson and Miss
Laura Watt of Milwaukee are guests
at the J. S. Thompson home in this
city.
Kenneth Smith who has been spend
ing the summer with his grandmother
Mrs o. Dennis left for his home in
Beloit Monday.
Arthur Alpine returned Saturday
from Chicago where he has been
visiting at the Sidney Dennis home
for the past week.
Mrs. Robt. Rowland and Miss Lucy
Wood left Monday for Milwaukee
and Chicago to purchase their fall
stock of Millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roach and child
rem of Fond du Lac are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Roach for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Higbee of Red
lands, Cal, who have been visiting
relatives in this city left Monday for
Lu0IT nome.
Misses Mildred Dixon and Maude
Waterman left for Babcock where
they will teach school during the com
ing year.
Miss Nellie Palmetier who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this city left for her home in Madi-
son Monday.
Miss Gertrude Marcoux who has
been working in a music store at
Wausau returned to her home in
this city Monday
Rogers Mott who has been visit
ing friends in this city for a short
time left for his home in Milwaukee.
Monday
Miss Harriette Williams returned
Monday from Mcmillan where she
has been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. F. Zimmerman left for her
home in Cadott Saturday after spend