davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

SEiEhP--Compared with recent weeks,
TINS mornings run, which was the larGeet
OF the week TO date. was very fair. Hsl
Inmates called for twelve cars. or S.0Cs
head which broughr the weeks total IN
TO SSo4 head, as against zee q week aEo,
$40 two weeks ago. and pS7e last year.
The run for the first half of this weslu
Is the largest since three weeks aRo,
when over 1900 head were received durina
the same period
another quarter reduction In lamb pricea-
and. as sellers have found that thors ~
little use In fighting the break, offerings
began going to the scale in fair season
At prices that were right around $50
below yesterday. The best sprinaerS here.
another cut OF tho California; thsE
brought tO.b Monday. went at y. 7k. ann
most OF the balance OF the spring lambs
moved around tS.b0. These figures are
just 900 lower than Monday. or fully Sa00
below the high time at the opening Of
last week. when good Idaho sprinEers
touched Nl,Tb, figure that bids fair u
be tho seasons top. There were no shoFr
supply OF clippers for the entire week
consisted of)the one bunch that was here
Monday.
There was quite a sprinkiine OF AIRED
sheep, mostly little packages, and ewes.
which have held up In spite OF the break
in lambs. eRsed Off a little today. The
only bunch of any size here was a load
Balance OF the mutton supply was made
up Of a few odd ewes. and q car OF
Wyoming bucks. which sold at 400.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good 60 choice. IS. 36Ns. 7B; lambs. faiI to
good, GS0qs.S; lambs, spring. eoo9e.7S;
fair 20 ROOD, NO06f5.00.
RaDraaentative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

TOTALS s,.s.s.....sts..alSo bfo4o a,h4t
CATILE--Receipts were fair this morn
ing for a Wednesday, making the total
for the week about the same or trtfle
heavier than last week, and larger than
a year ago by over 1000 head.
Beef steers were In fair demand and
the market on an average wes steady 10
a little stronger than yesterday Here
and there sellers who happened TO have
something that looked especially at
tractive thought they got a little better
prices than yesterday. but the change us
a whole was not great.
Cows and heif' rs were steady with
Yesterday, the supply being only moder-
ate.
No material change took place in feed
ers. the trade continuing rather slow and
dull, the same as II has been for some
days back.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
yearlings, sS506D9.1O; good TO choice corn
fed beeves, IS. 40dl8.S Sc fair to good cornfed
beCves. 81. a0lfs l0 common to fair corn
fed beeves, T.25dS 10; good TO choice heit-
ers. 81 .O0lp7 So; good to choice cows, $3.50
al 80; fair TO good cows, SS60dl6.50; COM
men to fair cows, M.0Oa5 80; good to
cfoice stockers and feeders, 81 coos. 20;
fair to good stockers and feeders, 81 .O0d
80; common to fair stockers and feeders,
IS OOQ7 90: stock heifers, t6.00d7 90; stock
cows, 5.75fiB.75: stock calves, 50 50GS. 80;
veal calves, IS. O0di0.50; Fat bulls, stays,
etc, SS.b0dI7 Is: stock bulls. 2.O0dT,00.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

HOGS-A moderate midweek run
showed up. there being some i20 cars, o.
500 head received, which is not much.
larger than the first two days OF the
week. Total for the three days is 47i7
head, being 1000 smaller than last week.
lt@ short or two weeks ago, and over
$500 lighter than for the same period
last year.
ENCOURAGING advioes from other mar
kets caused reaction in the local
trade and shippers bought fairly freely
at prices that were fully a nickel, and
most sellers thought Si1Oc above yes
terdays Figures. Tho bulk OF the pur-
chases was made around 81 sSp7sO with
weightier mixed kinds as low as S7f5
Heavy hogs continue to be A drag on
the trade and, as usual. were among the
last to sell: Sellers have long since seer
the advisabllity OF getting out as eariv
as possible on the weighty stuff, and cut
loose as soon as they get anything like T.
decent nid. but as rule packers turn
down the heavy strings until the more
desirable butchers and llshts have been
we'll cleaned up Big end OF today'a
killer sales wac made at S7.o6TT.1b. and
the bulk OF all the offerings moved al
Sl.@Ti 30. with several loads as high as
s. %. the top
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

ST LOUIS, June 16.-CATTLB-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: higher; nRtivef bee
steers, t7.b079. 80; yeariing steers and
heifers, IS. 0O@9.So; cows, t6.O0aDT.50; stock
ers and feeders, t6O0Qs.35; southern steers.
Is. 25dS65: cows and heifers. $4,000 30; ma
tive calves. s6.O00iO.bO.
HOSS-Receipts. $500 head: market
higher; pigs and lights t6.256D7To; mixed
and butchers. N.S5@1.7o; good heavy. 1.S5
R765.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts. $500
head; market Iofer, clipped native NUT
tons So.250b.6O; clipped lambs. SS.60Ga.bO;
nnrinR lamha SI.6Oald0.Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
OIL and ROsin.

SAVANNAH, Ca. June 16.-TURPEN-
TINE,-Strong; 40d41c; sales. 1000 bbls.
receipts. s3l bills; shipments. no bbis.;
stock 1900 bbls.
! ROsIN-Firm: sales. 1 756: receipts, SO1
bills; shipments, 90 bills: stock. Sc. 943
p.2S; r. $3.50: q. II. $50; I. k46; X. sa.se;
NEW YORK. June i6-ROsIN-Quiet.
| TURPENTlNE-Ffrm machine bbls..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
Knn.ns Citx Lixe stocl AfarIeet.

KANsAH CITY, June 16.-CATTLE,-4
Receipts, 1890 head; market steady; prime
fed steers. ts.e5@9.S0; dressed beef steers,
ts.0O00.Oo; western steers N;00S9:
stoe nS ana is & Germ 0ui'' '0''
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market.
higher; bulk OF sales. q. 1e7. l2sl: heavy.
81 36Ts5; packers and butchers; NSou
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recsipts. Ito0
head; lambs; lambs. U.009e. -; yeAriings.
81 O0ais.Tb; wethers. s5.TS@6SS; ewes tAco
MI a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

NEW YORK. June l6.-DRY GOODS
Carpets and rugs are 20 be advanced
July l. Half wool staple dress goods
were advanced today. Fiber hosiery was
advanced from TIC to l2iso a dozen for
spring 1916 delivery. Cotton goods were
ia mems wear for 1916 were shown
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
MEDICAL
RUPTURE

Rupture treated successfully by ali safe,
scientific methods. The majority are
have treated many hundreds OF men,
women and children. The cost iA deter
mined after examination, and time re-
or write for further particulars Frank
H. wray. suite Sos Bee Bid. Omaha.
Neb. o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
s,oux CIV Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June l6.-CATTIIE--
Receipts. 800 head market steady; M
cows and heifers, 81, 60GS 80; Gamers, 400
STS' 90; stookars and feeders. s8Sb1D7. 70:
calves. S7.oO@10.OO; bulls, stays, etc. tA8
VHOGs-RaceIpts 5000 head: market 60
IOc higher; heavy, t716dfI.s5: mixed. H.10
ai7. Is; light, FTo065f.lo; bulk Of sales. ao5
61.0. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
REAL EsTArG-NoRTH SIDE
Going To Move

Then buy sTRIcTLY MODERN RESI-
Light Furnace. Bath. Hot and Cold
WATER. Porcelain bath and lavatory.
Laundry basement. Screened sleeping
porch. Awnings. PRESSED BRICK
FOUNDATION. Beautiful iron fence
Shade. Lawn Photograph OF property
upon application TO OWNER w q
BoUK. 25i2 North 18th Avenue (2sth
Avenue and Lake StreetD-o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
-. Joseph live stock sFaraxe

ST JOSEPH, June ls.--CATTLD-Rs-
oeipts, 800 head; market higher; steers,
81. 5Otp9. IL: cows and hSifers, sLbO4900;
calves, t600a9.b0.
HoGs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
strong; top, $40; bulk. N.ibd1.S.
SHEEP AND LANTBS-Reoeipts. 3OO9
head; market lower: lambs. Ss.OO9e.Tb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Now YORK. June i6.-sSCGAR-RaW,
steady; centrifugal. 4s9c: molasses. 4.12y.
Refined, steady. Sugar futures were
fairly active earl ytodsy and AT noon
prices We're about unchanged wiki yes
terday's closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Marriott
Cattle strons-HoEs Firm--shecp
Weak.

CHICAUO, June I6-CATTLE-ke
Sas seSG S s5ket ws stSns s nszs
s7.oOQS25: cows and heifers. sS,Sds.oo;
.HoGs-ReeeiPts., 1900 head market
81. 256p7.50 light, $7.&d17. 67s mixed, $40
a7.50: heavy. s6.sOaT.so; rough, $s.SOa7.O %
sHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1900
head; market weak: sheep, s.. 60fl6, So
lambs, S675de. So spring, S6.Bd10O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
pILEs- EISTULA ruR

PILES. FIsTULA CURED.
Dr. r r. Tarrv cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. cure guaranteed aud no
money paid until cured. Write Zoe nook
o. rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR
T. T. TARRX, go Bee BldE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
swAPPERs' COLUMN

WITL trade all or half interest In wed
established real estate business n
Omaha for real estate or automobile. "A
dress s. G. 1894. Bee. -
WiII, trade Gilt edged stock In reliable
local company, composed of Responsible
business men. for used light car or Will
trado part stock ana give difference III
money Suit yourself, Would also take
lot or western land but must be worth
the money. Habitual traders Keep OH
Address S. c. 1899. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Receipts aud disposition OF live stock
az the Union stock yards. South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at
3 o'clock y. M, yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Receipts OF live stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

1923 PACIFIC ST.-7-room. modern, SIS;
walking distance and close to Park
car; will put in first-class condition.
ARMSTRONG-wAL COMPANY,
Tyler 1886. state Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND9

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LANDG
II so you should frat get a copy Of
the Farm and Real Estate Journal IL
has lands advertised n Il from nearly
every state. 80 that you can find juBI
.unities in all parts OF the country. elves
you personal help IN finding lEnd Sens
&c today for a years subscription. o. loo
Tor three months trial IL Will be stopped
AZ the end Of the time ordered. Farm ana
Real Estate Journal TFss-. Iowa -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

Dundee Lot--$1, $50

We are offering one Of the beet located
lots in Dundee, on Nicholas St, between
5Oth and 5iHt SITS. Has a nice terrace, on
paved street. In a locality where many
new homes are being built. VIII make
terms
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
miscellaneous.
FOR RENT


apartments and flats that are for rent
This list can be seen free of charge at
Omaha Van g. Storage Co.. sos s. 18th ST
HOUSES FOR RENT.
The east half of a very desirable stucco
and frame double house In an exception
ally good neighborhood. This Is almost
new, right up-to-date and has living
room. dining room, sun room, Kitchen, 8
Seven rooms and hall, strictly modern
hardwood finish in first story; bed
conservatory, kitchen, one bed room or
den and bath on first floor. This house
fronts on a paved street, 212 blocks from
car line. and has large lot, with SHRUBS
and shade, $50.
Nine-room modern house, with large
grounds, shade trees and shrubs, 80.
Seven-ropm modern brick house, bed
rooms, near Hanscom park, $S5.
Nine-room house and barn, : BLOCKS
from car line. S3b.
j. II. DUMONT & CO.,
f6-1S State Bank Bldg. Phone. Doug. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
IS cash and s. monthly. no interest or
taxes; highly productive land, close 70
three big markets: write for photographs
and full Information. Munger, X, III N
Y. Life Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
West.

WEST FARNAM, T-R-, $45
IFS N. 3Sth St, near Dodge; very choice,
handsome finished brick; sleeping porch
and sun room.
ARMsTRoNG-wALsH COMPANY,
Tyler 1886 state Bank Bldg.
s-ROOM house, SIS; good shade, large
screened porch; modern. VIII pay TO
investigate 46ls Davenport st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR sALEF
Write a good description OF your land
and send II to the Sioux City. la, Journal,
"Iowa's Most Powerful Want Al Me-
dunn" Twenty-Five words every Friday
evening. Saturday morning and very
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days for 81; or 50 words,
a, or rs words SO.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
paper. 10000 readers daily In four aTeat
states
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17
REAL EsTATE-FoR ExoHANGE

A BARGAIN n taken at once; all mod
ern Groom house; maple flooring In
living and dining rooms; large shade
trees. bearing cherry trees; other shrub
berry; one block from car line and school.
Phone Web. e0ls. %
FOR EXCHANGED acres Iowa land.
Vein Hick, Osceola. la
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-17

BARGAIN-s-room residence with base
ment. lot % bV g. It.. rented. bringing
II per cent Price g.. 500 In choice part OF
city. Address Y 5IL Bee %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

1t is particular news to report the
biggest rain of the season last We'd
nesday, only to say that it destroyed
the new ice dam that Vern Brookens
had just about finished to furnish the
ice of the village for the next season.
The w. r. G.. will give New Eng
land supper and entertainment after
ward at the Congregational church
next Saturday, Nov. 20. Supper 25c,
and entertainment, loo. Everybody
be sure and attend.
The foundation of the light plant is
now completed and the great oil tank
rests on the piers constructed for the
purpose where it is expected to fur
nish fuel to light up this entire lit
tie village.
The members of Will Hickok post
will give a banquet next Thursday
evening at the Guernsey restaurant,
where they will set 75c plate before
every member of the w. R. c., who
may humble themselves enough to be
present
The newly equipped hotel under the
management of Mr.. Jones is now
opened for business, and is filled to
it's utmost capacity, as we'll as the Ho-
Tel GI1ICuGII, anu lI1dlly pei SOllO IuI lOu
away from the hotels are seeking ac-
commodations at private boarding
house and residences, and Blooming
ton seems to be booming as it never
doomed before.
During the storm last Wednesday
the new barn and contents of Moses
Hendricks, living about four miles
south on the Beetown road, was con-
lNxy five NV oh r
ming or spontaneous combustion. Con-
tents belonging to Albert Sprague,
who has the farm leased.
Reuben French, Frank Scharfen-
stein, John Zenz, Mr.. Leamy, Lewis
Better, Samuel KittO of Bloomington,
and Alex Robertson of Patch Grove,
went to GAINESVILLE last Wednesday to
witness the demonstration of gas
electric motor to take the place of the
trolley on interurban roads, and while
some of them thought the power
might be practical enough, they be-
lieved to go back and do the work all
over again, it seemed too long road
to Tipperary.
Harley Sprague of Beetown,
brought his two little grandchildren
up Monday morning in the cold to
| finish education; besides there are
several children who drive their own
rigs up and back every day for the
same reason, while there are dozens
more that can't afford to finish any
where for lack of means, and it seems
that there ought to be some way pro-
vided for all children to attend school
until they are least 20 years of age,
as it used to be. The system seems
fn hn oil a Q
good as it was before. If any of our
educators will take the subject up
with me l am sure l can prove it to
them. Say, Mr.. Educator, let me hear
from you in this matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

old acquaintances. They were former
" residents of this town in the years
gone by. They came to Potosi June,
1S4S, more than sixty seven years ago.
They are very active for men OF their
advanced age.
Mrs. Ben Mechler residing down on
Platte in Paris entertained NUMBER
of her lady friends at a quilting last
Thursday. Those present were, Mes
danes VIM. Pluemer, Frank Selpker'
Gus Burgett, Nick Wagner, Henry
Kreiser, Joseph Reuter-, Peter Long
kamp, Andrew Ames and George Reu-
ter.
Mr.. Leo Stoll and Miss Evelyn
Richter were married at the st. And
rews parsonage by Rev. Schaeffer,
Wednesday morning, Nov. 10. The
bride was attired in an African brown
suit of wool poplin with white vel
vet hat. and presented very lovely
appearance. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Elinor Richter. The
groom was supported by his cousin,
Mr.. Tony Hurst. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rich
ter. and is a young woman endowed
with all those qualifications that go
to make a loving and dutiful wife. She
is of a cheerful nature and quiet dis
position and is beloved by all who
know her. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoll and is a
young man of good moral character,
honest and truthful in all of his deal
ings. He is a member of the firm of
Vogelsberg & Stoll, dealers in automo-
biles, and who conducts garage in
the village of Potosi. The happy
young couple have the best wishes OF
their many friends on their matrimon-
ial voyage. They are now happily
settled in the handsome new cottage
recently built by the groom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
NORTH LANCASTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Don't forget the supper at Mt.
Zion Friday, Nov 10. Chicken pie
and oysters. The ladies will start
serving at o'clock.
Miss Lillian Walker and pupils of
Big Grant are preparing a fine
Thanksgiving program for basket
social, which they will give Wednes-
day evening, Nov. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Diesel accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Griswold
and Edna Thielen drove to Potosi
Tuesday where Miss Thielen took the
train for Dubuque, after spending a
few days with her friend, Elizabeth
Walker.
The Riley home was the scene of
another delightful time Saturday
night, when the neighbors and young
people to the number of seVenty-five
or more, went with well filled bas-
kets, prepared to have a good time,
and it goes without saying they full
filled their intentions.
Mrs. Rowden and daughter, Mabel
instigated a surprise on the little
boys, Glen and Maurice, Saturday
and invited fOrty-six of their little
friends. Forty-One responded, and
such a time as those children had.
A chicken pie dinner was served, and
games of all kinds were played and
enjoyed to the utmost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

Mr.. Coons Of Potosi, was looking af-
ter business here Friday.
Mrs. Ben Hayden is visiting her
daughter in Shullsburg.
William Duncalf Of Lancaster, was
ia Saturday caller.
A small crowd attended the dance
Thursday evening.
Henry Kuenster, Sam Groom and
Joe Bausch of Cassville, were Friday
callers.
Ben Stoutler and family left Sat
urday for a visit with relatives in ILL
nOis.
Orlo Stevens and wife of James
vile are visiting the formers father,
Hall Stevens.
Downer Kilby and family of Lancas-
ter spent Sunday at the Hall Stevens
home.
John Mankel and George Marks and
wives of Lancaster attended the r. n.
A. sociable here Saturday evening.
A number of the Royal Neighbors
expect to attend the school of instruc-
ton for r. N. AS. at Boscobel.
Jacob Dreher of Milwaukee, gave
a speech here in the Masonic hall
Thursday evening.
Birdie Houghton and Pearl Perrin
spent several days Of last week in Du-
buque.
The M. w. AS. held a special meet
ing Wednesday evening and initiated
several members.
Hall Stevens received word last
week that his daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Ryan, had received injuries in an auto
accident at their home in Montana.
The barn on the Nose Hendricks
farm, now occupied by Albert Sprague
was burned to the ground Wednesday
night. How the fire started will never
be known.
A large crowd attended the ladies
aid society with Mrs. James Frank
land, Thursday. The next meeting
will be December with Mrs. Charles
Gates.
John Winner after a long illness
passed away at his home Thursday
evening. The funeral was held from
the church Saturday. Rev. Jem OF
Cassville, preached the sermon. In
terment in the Beetown cemetery.
]. A. Jamison was called to OAR
lington Sunday to fill the vacancy OF
the minister there. His son Adam, &C
companied him. They also visited at
Dunbartin at the Joe Blackburn home
on their journey.
A large crowd attended the bazaar
and supper in the Royal Neighbor hall
Saturday evening. The quilt was pur-
chased by John Lancaster for $40. 1t
contained four hundred and forty-four
names. The proceeds from the quilt
and supper, fish pond and bazaar
amounted to $780, The Neighbors thank
the friends for their patronage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haus-
er, baby.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Dolphin, boy.
David Samter of Platteville, was
Wednesday caller at G. w. San
born's.
Mrs. Weaver of Fennimore, came
Saturday for a visit at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. White.
Will Brownell, came for a visit
Saturday with his brother, Gene
Brownell.
Charles Walsh returned to his
home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. M. Livingston and daugh-
tiers Maude and Grace were Dubuque
business callers, Friday.
Wilkie Biddick of townsville, Wis
came Tuesday for visit with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biddick.
Albert Lee leaves this week for a
visit with friends and relatives i'll
Kansas City and Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. Judd Jenkins and daughter Lii
liam, of Mef1in, were Saturday bust
ness callers here.
Glen Hughes has returned once
more from his periodical ranbles
through several states.
George Wisdom who has been at
Oscar Steinners for several months,
returned to his home in Boscobel,
Saturday.
Miss Lucille Casserly of Galena, Illi-
nois, was a visitor at the ]. T. Mar
shall and J. P. Casserly homes, Fri
day and Saturday.
The twenty-five cent grab. sale at
Heberlein's Jewelry store was big
success. People were rushing the
box all day and evening.
Mrs. Catherine Egan of Highland,
came Monday for weeks visit with
Mrs. j. w. Walkers and Mrs. j. w.
Richter.
C.. Ford returned to his home in
Highland Monday after an over Sun
day visit with his sister, Mrs. Emil
Viredaz.
Chris. and George Coombs and fam
lilies are in Lancaster this week. Their
father, Thomas COombs, died Sunday,
after a short illness of pneumonia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the Herald
(By E. NJ. WilmOtt.)

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
By E. NJ Wilmott.)
Charley Baumler is sporting a
brand new Dodge five passenger car.
The steamer Potosi will go out of
commission Monday or Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Kisting of Dubuque, is
visiting friends and relatives in and
around Tennyson.
James H. Jackson of Dubuque, was
shaking hands with old friends in Po-
tosi, last week.
William Swale and wife of Burling-
ton, Iowa, are guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner of Dick
eyyiIIe. were in POtosi for a brief per-
iod, last Friday.
Mrs. Eva Mueller of Glen Haven,
came down Saturday for short visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. Nj. Wilmott.
HI. G. Orrick of Dubuque, formerly
in business IL POtosi, was here Tues
day and Wednesday renewing old &C
quaintances.
John Baucher OF DeKalb, ILL.,, is Wis
fling friends and relatives in Potosi,
and his many friends are pleased to
greet him.
Mrs. Frank Friesen and Mrs. Peter
Friesen, after a weeks visit with rela-
tiyes in Tennyson, returned to their
home at Faribault, Mimi, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Jacob Dreber of Milwaukee,
grand lecturer of the Masons of Wis
consin held a school in instruction at
the Masonic hall in Potosi last Mon
day evening.
John I. Thomas Of Prairie du Chen,
representing the Heileman Brewing
Co. of Lacrosse, was interviewing his
customers here last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Marshal Greenwood of Cassville, ar
rested a man near the POtOsi Brewery
last Tuesday who is. supposed to be
one of the burglars who entered the
KIindt-Geiger store in Cassville We'd
nesday night, Nov. 3.
Miss Bertha Pluemer went to st.
Phillips parish in Crawford county
Saturday to visit with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mechler
and uncle, Rev. Father Edward Mech
Ter.
Mrs. Cornelius DOser underwent an
operation for the removal of gall
stones at Mercy hospital in Dubuque
last Thursday. From latest advices
she is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hinson of Platte
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilmott
and little son Harry, Of the village,
were guests at the E. NJ. Wilmott
home in Tennyson Saturday evening
and Sunday.
The farm land belonging to the es-
tate of the late George Schultz in the
town of Harrison, and consisting of
1929 acres was sold at auction in the
village of Potosi, Saturday afternoon
and was purchased by Frank Seipker
for $50 per acre.
Mr.. John Pink of Lancaster and
brother, Mr.. Joseph Pink of Highland,
were in POtOsi last Monday greeting