Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE GKEEN HAY GAZETTE, TUESDAY AFTEUNQON, OCTOJiEK 0, 1804. CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL INDIANS MAKE MERKY. THE KITTSOfl (DARRIAGE A Meeting of Church Dignitaries and Officers of the Business Men's Association to Definitely Consider the Project. old, although I aui nearer the ninety tliiin the eighty mark. "Agatha married an Englishman, named i'orlier," cmitiniUMl Cotton who dearly loves a joko, "but 1 can toll you not hi ijt us to lier work in tlio capacity of a parish clerki.

But just during thoBO years iniinyof tboso marriages were legalized, and Kittson's undoubtedly was one of them, i "Some time, ago 1 virdtod St. Paul, and. of course, went out to see lort Siielling. While there I heard a good deal of Kittson's career and his ttiicetw I i A "CKLEJIKATKI) CASK" IN ST. WW THAT HAS LOCAL INTEREST.

which teachers from all parts of tho county will bo expected to attend. Following is the programme: KOliKNilOX, Opening Exorcises, How to Conduct Them LuU Photenhiiuer Algebra, Addition and Substruction, Nellie lludd Grammar, Verbs Tillin Golden Spelling Cora Cody AKTKItN'OOM. Arithmetic, Longitude and Time, Nellie Maloney History, Virginia and Massachu- Sophia Diiaime theology and Art I. S. Kice Bishoj) Messmer, Vicar-Genera! Fox, President ilollman, Secretary and some other members of the Business Men's Association will meet tit the bishop's residence to-uiuht and i.1 52LHI I Htoiy of the Ijoiik Amt In l.reen Hay and oftt Hall-breeil Wife Who I'rovcx a TrotibleHotiie Factor in alter he had come to Si.

Paul. ANOTUKK INT.EKV I KW. 1 The Annual Fair and Exhibition Open at the Oneida Reservation To-Day. Indians who were in the city to-day stato that on the Oneida reservation, as llrst announced, tho. Indian iiiir aud first annual exhibition of the Oneida Agricultural Society was begun to-day.

The event is wholly under the direction and management of the Oneidas. A half mile track bus been graded Hnd fenced and buildings erected for the display of agricultural products and Indian handiwork. To-morrow the horse and pony, and foot auT bicycle races will come A game lacrosse between tho Oneidas and Menominees, Indian war dances aud other sports will bt held. The Indian limbic band is known to bo a surprisingly good one. No further news has been had hero regarding the possible spread of smallpox, ono mild case of hich was investigated and treated by lr.

Brett, last licbecea Vietix. widow of Andrew the Kelt lenient of a ir Yieux, and ono of the (laughters of Judge Lawe, in a hale and licartv woman III VISITORS AND VISITED. of nearly KO years who lives with her A case that will undoubtedly attract daughter, Mrs, PoimcUe, at 7-1 Webster very (reneral attuntion nnd is of jnirtic avenue. She is proud of the Indian blood in her veins and speaks feelingly ular interest to resideuts of this locality (many ot wlioin knew some oi ino oi the decay ot Iter once powerful race. parties to the suit) was called for trial 1 Mio and AgatJio ungnon, wiiose nmid writing is to be identilled before Mrs consider the best means to be taken lor the purpose of locating the proposed Catholic summer school in this city.

On Thursday next the committee in charge of the matter of locating it will meet at Chicago. Bishop Messuier from the very start has been an earnest advocate of Green Hay ami on Thursday will again press the claims of this city. It has been suggested that some representative men from here accompany the prolate, as they undoubtedly will be given a hearing to present their arguments. To. locate this summer school would mean a great deal for Green Bay.

The gatherings of this school aro curried on in a similar manner as tho Chautauqua which meets regularly at Chautauqua. There is a Catholic summer school which now convenes every year in the Fast, but this is somewhat inconvenient to reach for the people from tlieWesternstates.andtheso therefore propose to start a second one. The in a St. Paul, court to-day. The suit is brought for the purpose of Kittson has any possible chance to establish the validity of her marriage to Kittson, were hatf-sisters.

Rebecca contesting the will of the famous St Hon. laul Hagemans, consul-general for, the Kingdom of Belgium in the luted States, has been a visitor in Green Hay to-day, and has been given opportunity to learn something of the attraction of the city under guidance of O. J. B. Ilrice, our local Belgian consul, and of William Joannes.

Mr. Hage-mnn's post of duty is at Philadelphia, and he ia now making periodical inspection of the consulates under bis charge. W. G. Gillespie went to Sturgeon Bay to-day on business.

Miss Sarah Cohen left yesterday for Wausaukee where she will teach school Vieux' mother, it seems, had first been married to the Orignon who was the fatherof Agathe, but not being able to Taul millionaire. "Commodoro" Norman Kittson, who died in May, 1888, by his widow, Mrs. Marjjareth Kittson, an In get along together, according to Airs. Vieux, they separated and the woman dian woman, who has Ireqtientiy been in Green Bay, and who now lives on the Menominee reservation, near married uiwe, Mrs. leiix' lamer.

Agathe Orignon married I'orlier, and his name she bore when hIio certified Shawano. Her main evidence is marriage certificate, written by Agatha to the matiiai'o document. He died weeK. The Fair grounds are located near the Methodist church, about A miles, south of Oneida Station. At the Local Port.

AUIIIVAI.K. Strs. Fannie C. Hart, W. Mooro, O.

A. Ellis, light. Schrs. Julia, telegraph polos; Georgia, brick. PM'AKTriiKS.

Strs. City of Ludington, C. W. Moore. Mdse.

Mni-ino XotcH. The scow Georgia, of Do Pere, passed through lure this morning on her way to with a cargo of brick. and she married a second husband. I'orlier, whoBe maiden name was meetings of this School are attended by men of learning, educators, and their families, clergymen, and laymen. Orignon.

De Marteau. The latter out-lived her Kittson when 17 or 18 years ot age came to Wisconsin from Canada in ISL'8. They come together during the summer for the purpose of enioving a vacation and is now a resident of Kntikau-na. Mrs. Vieux' brother, George Lawe, also lives there, with his son in the employ of John Lawe, the well- and recreation as well as for the pur known Ureen uay lur-traaer.

ne was John, the fathor of Leo Lawe, A sister of Mrs. Vieux. Mrs. Jane Griguon, a free and easy follow and alliliated pose of exchanging ideas and listening to addresses, lectures, on pertinent himself with several Indian maidens lives in the town of Howe. One of these was Marpareth Robinson, Norman Kittson, the dead million subjects.

Thus a great many people are drawn to the place of meeting, and Green Hay has been suggested as being ESTABLISHED 1872. THE freight rates from all Eastern points and all Western points through to Pacific Coast are same to Green Bay, both winter and summer, as to Chicago or Milwaukee. We also have the cheap canal and lake rates via Buffalo, enabling us to compete at all times on all goods at bottom prices. All goods arriving by water or rail are unloaded directly from boat or cars into our store or warehouse, without cost of cartage. NO OTHER FIRM IN THE WEST HAS THIS BENEFIT.

Our new Granite Block is 88 feet front by 90 feet deep, and five floors high. Our warehouse, 50x130 feet; our Champion Coffee and Spice Mills and Cold Storage Building are all located in the rear of our store on the dock, thus giving us the BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE WEST. a Menominee half-breed. Nie is now 79 years old, and claims to have been reinilarlv married to him. May 15.

aire, Mrs. leux remembers but uimiy, she being a small child when became here from Canada. Soon after she mar having ono child by him, Sarah, about an excellent spot. The city's manifold advantages as a summer resort thus come again into play, and Bishop Mess-nier and the vicar-rgoneral are of the ried and went to Milwaukee. He had WANT COLUMN.

tins winter. Mrs. A. F. Olmsted is visiting in Fond du Lac.

Miss Etta Geer has concluded to spend the next two years in Boston, taking music lessons, both vocal and instrumental. She is resitting with her grandmother and an aunt, Mrs. Lincoln, who is also an accomplished musician. All old residents of Green Bay will regret to learn that Mrs. J.

V. Suvdam is quito ill. Since the death of her husband some years ago she has resided with her daughter, Mrs. A. C.

Robinson. Sho is now eighty-four vears of age. Mrs. M. Eastman, of IiePere, spent yesterday in Green Bay.

Mrs. Thomas Joannes has returned from Oshkosh where she has been making a short visit. Mr. nnd I. W.

Britton have returned from Chicago. J. P. Schumacher has returned from St. Louis.

gone when she returned from Milwaukee. Her daughter, Mrs. Pouuette, opinion that tins is a matter ot vital was well acquainted with John Kittson, IOST-WATCU fit A the "Commodore's" brother who was interest to the city in which tney should be assisted bv the business men. To (1ST Hold waleh charm with diamnml center, on Ttiesdav. iii-t ilii.i..e aspects located at Marine te, also in the employ di mM of John Lawe.

Mrs. Poquette grand- t0.niKilt win bo he lather, but she does not remember the i.im. i r. lather, but she does not remember the various neid. please return to Schumacher Pros, anil receive reward.

WA NTEU-UO I SK. The old Martin estate on Monroe other. The priest who performed the mar avenue would be an excellent place for locating the school," said Rev. Fox this liioiniiiL'. "Tho necessary trees and "lirANTED Within easv distance or post 1 1 olllee, a live or six nana house.

Address O. llox 14.V.', city. riage of Kittson and the Itobinson woman, Mrs. Vieux believes, was Rev. Father Vanderbroek whose remains were found at Kaukauna a few days grove ate there, though the property itself may bo little small.

But the location would speak in favor of tlijs place, however, only a dav. FOR JtEMT-KitOUii, KENT Hooms to rent, cmner Adam and I'lne streets. Apply ul J. K. Berlles, Kii S.

Washnnrton street. "At the meeting on Thursday, I am Capt. Pergerson.of the Wvoining, formerly captain of the Grand Traverse, L. T. company, shook hands with Green Bay friends yesterday.

Mrs. J. L. Geer has conn to Shall we check immigration? Orsliall go on unrestricted? Whether we heck it or not Dr. Price's will still rank We Sell to Dealers Only, and Do Not Retail.

sure, the claims of ditlerent cities will be submitted, and Green Bay ought to be in a position to override all of them. first of all the baking powders. FOR RE XT OFFICES AMI STORES. IOIt ItEN'T Otlices and stores in tlio new addition to my block. Well ltKhled and lilted out with the latest improvements.

can now look at tho plans arid mutest other arranKcmcnts. Jl l.KS PARMEST1EK. fiO years of age, and married to a man named Wilbur. For sixty odd vears Mrs. Kittson has treasured a faded document which bears testimony that at Little Chute, on the Lower Fox river, she was duly married to Norman Kittson, on the 15l'h of May, by the resident Catholic priest.

All of the priest's records, as can be seen from a mass of documents, piled away anion? the historical manuscripts in the State Historical society's library, were kept in the hand writing of Ajratba I'orlier, whose maiden name was Urig-non. The (irignons are a very early French Creole family, relatives of the i-anglades, and were the first settlers of Wisconsin in about 1750. The interesting marriage certificate, closely guarded by Mrs. Sarah Wilbur and her attorneys, was taken to Madison and there compared with other papers in the Historical society's possession on which there appeared the handwriting of Agatha I'orlier as parish clerk. Several other clues were found which are said to go far to substantiate Mr.

Kittson's claim, Kittson left Green Bay and went to St. Paul where he established himself as a fur-trader, steamboat agent arid speculator and where he amassed his great fortune. At St. Paul he lived with a half-breed Chippewa woman, by whom, he had nvo children. The oiliest, Norman, was rearod by the father.

Later, when the latter had become a wealthy man he left between three and four million dollars he regularly married a white woman, and by her had ten children. In his will he recognizes HOMING PKiEONS. A Flight Against Time Arranged for To FOR HALE-WOOD. morrow By the Fox River Homing I.IOR SALE Eire wood, at bolirr'a mnuilll, at lowest prices, fold on uroiind or de- But a definite proposition will have to be made. Of what nature this is to be will be decided to-night.

"Jf located here, the (school will bring the very first year two or three hundred people here, aud I am by no means sanguine when 1 say that ithin a few yearB their number will have swelled to perhaps a thousand. What that would mean to the city and to the pockets of the business linns hero, I need not explain. Our church would bo benefited only indirectly, by the eventual growth of the city." Club. ivered. To-morrow forenoon the) members of FOR SALE-REAl, ESTATE, JOANNES BROS.

WHOLESALE GROCERS, And Proprietors Champion Coffee and Spice Mills. the Fox River Homing club will ship SO for a week's visit. Miss Lydia Hollman commenced teaching in the Uak drove School yesterday. Miss Adeline Hart returned yesterday to Oconto, here hc has taken a schou! for the winter. C.

G. Boalt, of Ahnar.ee, roistered at tho Beaumout House last night. Miss Marie Desnoyers is expected home from Milwaukee this evening. Cards have been received in Green Hay and Do Pere announcing the marriage of Mies Bessie Carey .1 laird ft Joseph Albright Archibald, on Wednesday eveniug, October at tho First Presbyterian church, Pottsville, Penn. Miss Baird was born in He Pere and visited here last summer where she has a number of relatives and friends ho wish her happiness in her married life, ifcAi.

f.M.tn run sale Rare chance to I SAL ESTATE EOU SALE- carrier pigeons to Appletou where they i i secure tlcMrntile properly In Fort Howard. win lie released at clock, xnev Ai lmirlim Hotel, hirn slnai thromhniii. flri. are young birds that are being trained by the members oi the dub. J.

M. Pranssens, one of the members class locution, on liroadav, near C. N. W. Pepol.

Kirsi-clas dwelling and two lots, In best or rcwir, and nvo buildliiK lols. on south side, on line or new sheet cars. Impure ol Mrs. A. M.

Pelaney, Utl t'hcrrv street, corner Ponsiiiaii slrcet. Korl Howard. W'is. An increase in the United States Arinv of the club, recently tlew birds from Oak Center, i7 miles southwest from is advocated by Gen. Schotield.

Rations for the present force are cooked with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. here, ihev were released at ll.t, REA THIS and five of them arrived home at 11:52, having Mown the distance at the rate 118, 120, 122 and 124 S. Washington Street, GREEN BAY, WIS. learn (hilt 1 ant to sell all my prnMrty A SA LOIi-TIi A llER.

ol 8(1) yards per minute. sn; riul en NP in tup viijr run iiowaro, consisting utato, lilllisos. hits and other uroixrle t7ii Nimiay Jir. rrauFPens and Leon Delehaut lie 5 birds from Appleton. These birds were only three inonthsold A Xondewi-itit Craft in Port To-tlay these ten children and also Norman, the Crevier boy, dividing the property equally between them.

The Crevier woman is dead, but her son, Norman, is very active in trving to keep the dower Hoi- Ownor'M Original Method of Gold or Stiver or both, what shall our money be? BiuietallistM and mono-metallists alike prefer l'r. Price's Cream Baking Powder to any other. and as the wind was blowing agalo poor Ko. 1 'his oiler Is made on account of inv sicklies. Parties will lind that this is an otter or real value both to private citizens for hoincsU-adx, and speculation.

The lots fronting on Kox river In a short time will hewme hi gn-at value. Information will leglven by calling at my oilice, and my plat show n. M. sELLKKB, Eort Howard, Oct. 8, 1MII.

Making a Living. I lie Kenort of the Condi! ion of intact and togetUcr witn tne otner ten time was made. If the predictions of the weather bureau are correct the weather to-mor children opposes the claim of Mrs. Kitt row will be fine and it is expected that son, and other lawyer contestants, some of whom were retained by the Crevior A genuine nautical curiosity is the little Str. J.

E. Rumbell, of Fish Creek, which is in port to-dav. The Ruiubell good time will be scored. woman when alive. Kellogg; National Hank, At Green Hay, in the state of Wisconsin, at the close of business October 2, 18114.

KEftOUKl'KS. Lonrm and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Cix.H'.' K. Bonds to secure circulation 2.r.,(si.(l The outcome of the case will to a great A li ffieraucp of Opinion. is owned and commanded by Capt, B. Graham, and is hat might be con extent hinge on the validity of the Little Chute marriage certificate.

If cisely called a "floating grocery store." that is admitted in evidence, the claim "I am very much surprised," said Father JI. J. O'Brien, of Frt Howard, "to see that Hev, John Schneider, ol this city, considers The Gazette an unlit Her main deck is entirely inclosed. TALK OF THE STREET. A new choir has been organized to furnish the music at the dedication of St.

Patrick's church, Fort Howard, and is now engaged in practicing for the occasion, A fair for the benefit or St. Patrick church, of Fort Howard, will be given for four or five days, commencing November 1st, The Social Temple, auxiliary to the Temple of Honor in WestDe Pere, num forming a "house'' tho entire width of of the Menominee woman it is believed Stocks, securities, etc BaiikiiiK house 12.UU0.UI) paper to be placed in a nrirdlan home. the cralt aud extending forward irom the engine room. This is fitted up with and I must sav that I entirely disagree shelves and counters, being a lac sinulo Due I miii national bunks tfiot reserve agents) hue from state banks and bankers hue from approved reserve agents ('becks and other cash items Notes of other national banks Nickels and cents with him. There are some things, of will have been established.

Much interesting testimony will be adduced. IS BKMINISCKNT VEIN. "Indeed, I remember Kittson quite well," said "Auntie" Cotton this morning when spoken to on the subject. of the typical country store. Hereauv- course, in which I do not agree with its tbing can ne purchased irom a paper oi opinions, but lne Gazette is certainly pins to a length ot stovepipe.

Cant. Graham, who is eiitially at home a clean and well-conducted newspaper, bers hiiy members. It meets Monday l-awhil money reserve in bank, viz: Specie Legal-tender notes "1,010.50 nights in the temple of Honor hall. WALL PAPER. The Trusts have raised on Paper.

Buy now and save 35 per cent. I have a full stock on hand, from 3Jc Per Roll Up. Window Shades Ofallsizeson hand and made toorder. Children's Carriages, New stock from 1.50 each up. Crepe Papers." Call and see the new colors.

F. W. BASCHE, No. tit North Washington Street. LEADS THE WORLD, the reading of which will be a benefit to any Christian family in this city or Green Bay.

Ko reader pf the paper The Ladies' Society of Christ church will meet and elect oflicers for the en Redemption fund with V.H. Treasurer, 6 per cent of behind the counter or at the wheel, is a curious combination of seaman and dry goods clerk, and is also something of a irrocer on the side. He can furl the 1.12R.00 could make such a statement in regard suing year in the Guild room to-aiorrow Total afternoon. The Gazette as has been uiaUf) py Rev. Schneider.

"His criticism will only attract atten Wisconsin's Leading Camuiervlitl Training School, I.IAIIiUTIES. ('Htiital stock paid in 3100,000.00 "Drunk and disorderly" was what ailed John Johnson. Justice Smith prescribed $3 aud costs, which was Surplus fund 60,000.00 tion to the paper, and that will best prove the incorrectness of bis "He was a bright and active young man and was well liked in general. The fact that he lived with a half-breed, could not have operated against him. There were very few white women here at that time, and I remember one or two cases where men swapped their consorts, and these nevertheless were received in society.

All these common-law marriaees were afterw ards legalized in due form, and the conditions that led to them were but natural. As regards Kittson's business while in Green Bay I remember less, nor have I any recollection of the Menominee woman. "lid I know John Lawe? Do I know my own face, you might better ask. lie wait an old and wealthy man when we paid. smokestack, tear off a yard of calico or weigh out a pound of sugar with equal grace and ability.

Barrjng a slight liability to get his various functions mixed, causing him sometimes to order the crew to go up stairs and see what the weather looks like, or to call tho bold of his craft the cellar, he seeniH to bear bis manifold responsibilities very welt. He is assisted by liis wife, who ranks as first mate, she being able to stand her I'ndivided profits, less expenses and taxes mid National bank notes outstanding iW.NO.OO Iue to other national banks Due to state banks and bankers Individual deposits sublect to 2HM.47;lA'l A rneetine will be held to-niidit at Cream of EVENING SCHOOL Royal Arcanum hall for the purpose of getting the It is the best. Insist upon Wheat Flfiur. Demand certificates of deiosit 2.K04.72 111') J-'t uijittui.iuK nie cierKs oi linn city ana Fort Howard. This is done for the purpose of better eecurintr the observ AT THE Total The "IIoiim!" Filling I'p.

Seven new inmates have been ad ance of the early-closing agreement. iibbey's AMERICAN CUT GLASS. trick at tho whtjel just as well as her State op Dr. W. Ringsdorf.

of Fort How mitted at the Odd Fellows' Home; Business College nusoanu. ard, now occupies denUtl parlors in the Highest Award World'. Fair. 7' The Rumbell is employed in trad three boys, one girl and three old gentlemen. new biocK lour doors north ot the post- WILL UOTNTV OK liUOWN, H.

B. Baker, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that ttie above statement is true to the best ing between dilterent ports north ot here and botween this place and Glad otlice. The home is quite full and they have If you want the of finest quality cut glass, buy goods been obliged to take several rooms lor stone, 'lhe isolated and small settle Tub Cream of Wheat leads. of my knowledge and belief. bedrooms that were formerly used for ments are given principal attention, the OPEN ON MONDAY EVENING, OCT.

At 7 O'Clock. other purposes. Ji. JJ. jiAKKR, aslner.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ktlt day of October, trader being able to visit islands and settlements where stores are as yet unknown. All kinds of farm produce and He Likes Green Hay. Dr. H. A.

McChesney is fixed in bis The Cream of Wheat can be obtained Seal. mark, fish are taken in exchange for groceries' by all groeerfi and flour dealers. h. ISEAUMONT, Notary Public. wif llnllmnn Co purpose to make Green Bay his permanent home.

Like nil the rest of us, he finds this a most pleasant place to liye in. while his success here in the practice Correct Attest: and dry goods, and when the stock ol the latter runs low the Rumbell is 1 Rxch'Klwi Aconta for Orwn Hay. Church Worker, Classes in the Preparatory, Commercial, Short Hand and Typewriting Departments WILL BE OlUiANIZKP. headed for Green Bay, where her surplus farm produce is sold and the The Ladies' Society of the Methodist Wm. J.

Fisk, Fred Hiki.iiut, J. F. Brrtleb, Directors. church have commenced thoir winter's came here. The obi building, near the railroad depot on Washington street, in which the Grignons live at present, waB erected at that time.

The Lawes were a wealthy family. They had no glass tumblers, for instance, b't used solid silver tankards and cups insbsa4. Old John, or Judge Lawe, as he was called, now lies all by himself in Woodlawn. He had a son, George Lawe. The son of George is John Lawe, and he still lives at Kaukauna.

The latter's son, Leo Lawe, is now here in Green Bay employed in a bank. But one daughter of John Lawe is still living. Her name is Rebecca Vieux, and she lives on Webster avenue. "Agatha I'orlier was the daughter of Louis Orignon, the first settler here. I could tell you a few things about his personal relations to John i.awe," and here "Auntio" chuckled to herself in remembrance of the story, "which would make mighty good reading, but I wont." "Then this Agatha must have been a shelves refilled with things to eat and of hlii profession has been marked.

His shoitstay has convinced him that the advantages now possessed by this city GO TO work Quitting quilts. Last winter they wear. worked on comforters and tiedMJ for Although his business is more or less win siuauny muuipiv. ADVERTISE! LETT Ell LIST. The A.

Spuhler Co. affected bv the hard times Capt. Graham rail College ollice, or ail- ihiB Uecisiqn ill benefit Dr. McChes For particulars, drew They meet in the church parlor to do IS 1 their quilting in order to have a large 18!) I. (iKkkx Day, Oct ney, but tho benefit to the people of this part of the state in having a specialist of such skill permanently located room to work in.

nevertheless reports that he Is doing very welL While his craft was hero he took a run down to Milwaukee to have his papers extended so he could go as far north as the "Soo," thus enlarging LA 1)1 KS' LI.ST. liyan, Miss Celia Hobl, Mrs. Clara here, will also be great. Already the. Carl, Miss Mary Simons, Miss May WHY? ne on, iieorifia Mierinne.

rs. s. Shook Them Up. Ed. Hart, clerk of the Str.

Fannie C. Jaqucs, Miss Carrie Secord, Mrs. A. the scope of his operations to a considerable extent. authentic reports of bis remarkable cures are bringing people here from miles distant to consult him.

and in every case the result is immediate and Hart, says that Sunday's gale from the BECAUSE vou act tho finest mid rescue, Mrs. Ida. GENTLEMEN'S LI.ST. southwest gave that craft a terrible shak cleanest work in the country, J. N.

McCUNN, GREEN DAY, WIS. M. Brunette, the owner of the Duck Creek quarry, is prepared to furnish cut and dimension stone to order. Address, M. BRUNETTE, Velp, Brown County, Wis.

lies tan. Jacob Miller, V. E. Finest display of hats ever seen in ing up, BECAUSE standing collars have na peinuth. Sons John Penney, Jno "We came from Mamstiuue to Lscan- this city, Wednesday, Thursday and permanent rebel.

Dr. McChesney is a specialist in the treatment of diseases of the eyp, ear, none, throat and lungs: and ins otllce rough edes, II urley. (i. K. Kepp, Karl Friday, at Potts' Millinery.

1'erkins, Palmer I'luiiib, K. A. Kaseau, Charley aba in it, getting the full benefit of the 1.1. l. l'l'l, fry u.t yourself ami he eonviuoed.

Million, p. W. somewhat aged lady herself when you came?" was asked. "Old? Indeed not! Why, she was only a few years older than what I am myself at this time. And 1 doubt wiietber you would dare to call me UlUtt, rI.

I lid IK' 1 1 V. UIPJUM over the boat and everything loose had to be fastened down, I don't want to I Meeting of County Teachers. A teachers' meeting will bo bold at O. KI STEUMAN.V, P. M.

Office 408 Adams near Main, parlors ure established in the Duchateau building, at the corner of Main and Washington stroots. be out.when it is any rougher." TELEPHONE Greenleaf on Saturday. October Itse the Cream of Wheat. AT JOSEPH SPITZ YQTJ WILL FIND ALL THE LATEST AND CORRECT SHAPES -OF- HEN'S, POT5' CHILDREN'S TALL "2 WINTER HEdDWEdR. OUK AHSOUTMENT KEPKESENTS ALL THE LEADING MAKES OF THE COUXTKY.

The Latest Shape Dunlap Hats. The Latest Shape Knox Hats. The Latest Shape Stetson Hats. The Latest Shape Roelof Hats. The Latest Children's Hats and Caps.

The Latest Shape Walsh Hats. The Latest Boys' Hats. CALL AND SEE US IP YOU WANT THE LATEST. WE AKE EXCLUSIVE LOCAL AUKNTS POU AIMVE MAKES..