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ALL OVER MANITOWOC COUNTY. GRIMMS. Mrs. P, H. Long was in Manitowoc on Wednesday. Mrs. Hannah Lorigan, of Kellners ville. visited with Mrs. M. Watt on Sat urday and Sunday. George Gosz and son. Eddie, drove to Sherwood Saturday, returning Sunday evening. Mike Benshonfel and Mike (tilt* were Manitowoc callers Monday. J. J. Guhin,our popular pedagogue, and John Halrou worshiped at Pinegrove chnrch Sunday. Will Cummings and Thos Walsh took loads of grain to Manitowoc, Friday. Mike Gile our • Kappelmeister is under the doctors care with lung trouble - Mrs. P. Donahue of Antigo is a guest of her sister Mrs.JMarlhorough and Sar ah Geary. Dan Cooney and 15. Mullins shipped stock to Chicago this week. Miss Nellie Ix.rigan returned from Green Bay Saturday. J. Dix of Cleveland shipped stock from here to Chicago Thursday. H Kickhaefer of*, Wayside was cutt ing feed for John Carney. Ed. and Thus Welch this Week. F red Nat Eke our cheese maker has purchased anew buggy N. Malcahy and* Willie Momsey of Maple Grove to'k<trainjht-re for Heeds ville Saturday to attend teachers’ insti tnte Miss J,, uisia Natzke has lieen called to Shawanno. her mother being serious ly ill. Bachelors . lnt>|lms{V*en organized at Wm Munhall s with the following ofti oars elected P. 11. Munhall. Pres. Mike McConrt, Vice Pres Morice Long Trea- ; John Fitzgerald, Sec - y. andHon. Jack Murphy has the pass word. Neil Cronin has returned to Iron Mountain. ZANDER. Mike Wegner took a* trip to Manito woe last Tuesday. Fred Wemken was -<-.-n here one day last week for the Interest of Weis Bros, of Milwaukee whole-ale liquor dealer The surprise party on Cora Hurt last Wednesday was largely attended and a good time was reported by all those who were there. Fre 1 Hitter a traveling man was seen here last Saturday, for tin- interest of L. D, Markwell A Cos. wholesale shoe house of Milwaukee EASTWIN. Albert Johannes celebrated bin birth day last Friday. Char I > Habeck and {wife of Dor chest r (‘lark Cos JWis fund Louis Kas ten. of Pedigo, Wi< Jwere visitors at Eastwin hall hint Wednesday. Wftltei Zander enjoyed the first sleigh rid of the season, last Sunday afternoon by hitch’ll* hi* pit horse to a small hand Hleifjh He says with a gentle horse it is jolly spoil to go sleigh riding in that way. Mrs I'rahk Waehtel entertained friends from Manitowoc hist week. Win. Zander and IVtertieilTerattend ed <i si‘cial meeting it the Liedcr Tafe) which look place at Schroeders hall at Two Rivers Tuesday evening The masons finished plastering at Eastwin ball. Monday and Mr Zander is now having anew hardwood Mom put in arid exi-cts to have it e mipleted sometime before Christmas F. Meiasner of Two Rivers while out hunting along the river last Monday be came hungry feasting upon the rah bits, that he did not or could not shoot that he w,i- compelled to slop at East win to munch his hunger. TLSCh MILLS. Dr Clilonfs-k who has been practicing here as doctor of medicine has moved to Chicago where his parents are st.w ing Mr and Mrs John I’edal of Wausau who has Is-eu making a \isit here visit ed with their old time friends Mr. and Mrs (teorgi Sladky Several lends of Christmas trees have pas- and through here which reminds us that Christmas is near Cora Levenhagen of .Mishicot was en gaged in dressmaking in n at Lungen kamps last week. Paul Btangel of Handy Hay was seen here last Saturday. Otto Drews of Misha ot passed through here last week. Jiikn n Mrs Han* Ar Ijv kson vixit.-d friend* and relatives at Manitowoc laxt week Albert Larson is ut present vinitiiij/ friends in ('hi* ago Mr and Mix Christopher Halverson were pleasantly surprised last Fiiday by a large cind*- of friends who gather ed at their home to hety them celebrate their silver wedding Martin Robley, son of P.-tor Robley of Clarks Millx, 1 1<| ut tin* home of lux parents after a lingering illne-f Tin deceased wax a most reticent young man twenty two yearn <>]•] 11.. wax rained ut a plac. where the temptations to stray are many, yet his strong sens.- of justice and duty to biniM-lf family sal neighbors developed in him u character truly admirable in a man so young. His remains were interred at the Jerpen’s cemetery Thursday after noon. Mrs. Polle Philips of Manitowoc spent Saturday and Sunday here on profes- j sionnl busines. Mrs. Philips has a num-j Iter of patients in this vicinity whom she has successfully treated for rheuma tism, catarrh and other ailments of long standing, All her patients speak very highly of her, work, giving her a very enviable reputation indeed. KASSON. Gotlieb Hahn visited friends in Kankau na. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Gilbraith of Mani towoc were whiling away a few happy hours at the Kasson house. Otto Giese and sister of Kunesh are home for the winter. H. Whealen, lately of Manitowoc has secured a position on Oscar Kings tirn ler farm. A christiling affair took place at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boedorn. It is rumored, the Haose family rej down with small pox. Miss Bertha Shilling of Brillion Hun- ! dayed at home. OSH AN. John Brailv came home Monday for a few days visit. Miss Irene Morris went to Chicago Saturday for a few weeks visit with relatives. Joe Knox s(-nt Saturday and Sunday in Manitowoc. John Egan, formerly of Osman, left (’lm ago Saturday for a trip to the West and South, He is accompanied by his sister, Miss Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shanahan and family moved into their handsome new dwelling on Friday. They were pleas antly surprised Sunday evening by a number of their friends who ca ne to make merry with them and assist in the house-warming. A meeting of the parishoners of St. Isadore'scongregation will be held in two weeks to decide the question of building anew parsonage. Mrs. Bridget Morris died Thursday morning after a short illness, Deceased was one of the early settlers of Meeme. She leaves four children, two daughters who reside in Chicago and two sons. William Morris and I’at llohan of < * man The funeral look place at St. Isa •lore s church Saturday. The following persons came to attend the funeral; Father Taugher, of Fond du Lac, Mr. and Mrs John Taugher of Kaukauna Katie Taugher of Milwaukee, Maggie Morris of Chicago, and Michael llohan, John Gallagher md James Morris of Manitowoc. KEUUVILI.K. 'i on still hear of the ‘‘ride in the lum ber wagon What is it? Well Thanks gi\mg evening a crowd of our young |{eedsvilliles hind the bus and went to Maple Grove to at tend the dunce which was held in M Buckley’s hall They had a tine time until they were ready to dt part when they got in a row with the driver, who then refused to take them home. Some of the brave ones started to hoof it, while the others woke up a neighboring farmer who took them home. The next day they also paid for the bus they didn’t use." Dear 1 hanksgiving you hear the hoys sav tilhers say I am ready for another ride in the moonlight in a lumber wagon. 1 In* small pox scare is now over. Examinations were held in the public school last week. E S Cary was at Kellnersville Fri day H F Schultz one of our enterprising store keepers was slightly Hinder the weather a lew days last week. .1 1* Watt was in town Saturday. The store keepers are getting in their \ mas goods. ()ne can hardly come out without leaving a part of his purse. •1 A Basse visited at Manitowoc Sun day Ervin Cary spent Saturday and Sun day. At the last meeting <>f the M W A tin following oflicers were elected •lohn Nolan Vem rahle Counsel M M Ouhin. Worthy Adviser A Milha.ii**, Secretary Will Link. Hanker. Christ Hagenow Watchman II F. Hchnltr.. Sentry. The meeting held here Saturday was a grand success. The subjects present - ed by the following Were Well presented I'eter Mittnacht Agriculture. .Folni Wilhelm Manual. Talk Dr. Falge. Reading Esther Otto. t ,‘aesar Annie M uenci S<*ng . .Emily Hd eg and Julia Kahn Hei itatloti Minnie Kurt l ’. Reading (!or (loudhew. Question Isix. URILLION. M'x Amelia Horn has returned from Milwaukee. Mr Rowel la the guest of Mr, and Mr. O Shaw. Mr and Mrs <'has Huh 11a. Mr and Mr Win Refers and Mrs. Fred Mumui were at Appleton. HOFFS GERMAN LINIMENT The Short Cut Cure For Pain Of Any Name Ah pure ns It Is sure. Abso lutely whin—does not soil the clothing. Cures Ulieunnitlsrii it ml all weak mss and pul us of lliulih and muscle*. For sprains, burn*. CUIH It I* un equalled by any oilier remedy in tin world. Re) Ist■ i ■ ii rnlgla and nervous headache almost Instantly. Taken In ternally, It cures colds, coughs, croup, etc The pain of warts, corns nnd bunions Is Imme diately allayed and a <pilck cure effected. Hold by nil dnu.vi.ts, %r and foe a bonis. It yon esniiot procure it, write for booklet to GOODRICH i JENNINGS Anoka, M>nn. It is announced that Arthur Summer field of Oshkosh, and Miss Clara Gram moll of this city are to be married on Dec. in. Mrs Win. Schulz is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs, John Griese of Osman, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider this week, Mr. and Mrs. Greise are on their honeymoon trip, having been married hist week Wednes day. Mrs. Griese is a niece of Mr. Schneider. Jens 1 lulberg of Mishicot, and Wil liam Sehmidt of Collins, shook hands with friends in this city last Sunday. Mrs A Herwig of Maple Grove cele brated her lit birthday anniversary last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Win. Hnls. Mrs. ('has, Czar/ynskv. Mrs, Win. Schulz and Mrs Druuini of this city at tended. Mich. Binsfelt and Peter, visited friends at < 'hi I ton. SMOTO. Wanted More snow. I A wedding is announced. Mrs. Carl Buenzow, an aged lady, is very ill. John Brown, instructor at the Shoto school visited his parents at. Branch last Sunday. HICK A D(K Kick a dog and he bites you I le bites you and you kick him The more you kick the more he bites and the more he bites the more you kick. Each makes the other worse. A thin body makes thin blood. Thin blood makes a thin body. Each makes the j other worse. If there is going ’. to be a change the help must | come from outside. Scott’s Emulsion is the right help. It breaks tip such r. combination, hirst it sets the stomach right. Then it en riches the blood. That strengthens the body and it begins to grow new flesh. A strong body makes rich blood and rich blood makes a strong body. Each makes the other better. This is the way Scott’s Emulsion puts the thin body on its feet. Now it can get along by itself. No need !^' C* * ■ of mcdicine. ■ I',mulM‘>n amt i-, on tin.- VIE . | Wnd (or Irrr tamplr- Miss Mary Stuerwald of Two Rivers visited at the home of Herman Johnson last week. Miss Ida Willert is home from Mil waukee after an extended visit. ('lias. Hessl who began a short course in agriculture at the state university last winter, has gone to Madison to re sume his studies. Dr. “Tommy ’ Reddin is visiting his patients in this vicinity this week. He always receives a warm welcome. Mrs. Herman Johnsen entertained a large number of her friends last Thurs day, it being her birthday anniversary. Henry Wilke attended the state meet ing of the trustees of insane asylums held at La Crosse last week. Frank Augustine, of Francis Creek, is spending the week with his brother-in ■ law, John Konsisberger of this place. It is rumored that he will soon enter the bonds of matrimony. Ferdinand Mueller and John Rudie have returned from Northern Michigan from where they shipped six carloads of Christmas trees to Chicago. Robt. Naumann is giving his cheese factory and residence a remodeling which greatly improves its appearance. Owing to Mr. -Naumaun’s large patron age it became necessary for him to en large his factory ard make better equipments. After thy present year he will engage in the manufacture of cheese the entire year. Reliable optician, lit Gl. A. Fehrs, Jeweler. COOPBRSTOWN. Miss Rose Cherf. of Antigo, who spent a few weeks with relatives has returned home. Mr. Sumner who was supported by the town for the last few years died Thursday, and was buried from St. Wencel's church at Qreenstreet, Satur day. Frank Elmer of Fontenoy was at Rosecrans on business Monday. E. Carey visited his parents at Reeds ville Saturday and Sunday. John Elmer and Charles Samx atteud <■l tiie teachers’ meeting at Lar-abee Saturday. Miss Annie Holay made a call on Miss Carry Strouf of Larrabee Saturday. Miss Bertha Kvitek who lias been learning sewing at Manitowoc for the last, few months has returned home. Supt. Chris iansen called at the < Ireenstreet school Wednesday. Extraordinary price reduction Millinery Including a very fashionable array of Trimmed Hats. Mrs. M. Simon. Clearance Sale in Millinery. Mrs. M. Simon. fsantaClausSale.] I M M | ft ft Our Santa Claus Sale opened Tuesday morning with a great crowd of bargain seekers.! 1 |~ People Speak About It. PAII day long you can hear peoplefcsay, “Oh how' cheap! This is the best evi dence that our Bargains, and Prices are pleasing everybody. 1 " .... i .. . ■ ■ j— .■ New Bargains Daily. This sale will be continued for two weeks and every day new bargains will beput|out and old ones drawn in. T 77 a B <B fea | ERNST WAGNER mmi\ i Unhealthy Hair A Healthy Hair. Sm tnc gcrmi that <A" mark* ezter ciuaUr around and nal layer of cpldar aat at tha root of th* mlc *heath. •• D " hair, maklur dand. raark * th * ‘"tortor . , extremity. ••8“ mff, causing (ailing m arka tha Internal hair, finally bald- layer. **C" mark* nee* I th* root of the hair.. MEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Destroys those parasitic germs; and it is the only hair preparation that does.V “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. 33 John Bartelme, who lias been confined indoors for a few weeks with a lame leg. is again able to be about. Miss Nora Drews and brother tried to make a round to the neighbors as St. Nicholas and assistant. Joe Bungard of New Glenmore was seen at our village once more. John Planticon of Two Rivers spent a few days with parents here. Dave Goessl searched the swamp for a Christmas tree and was fortunate enough to find one. Where are your children Dave V Jim Tuhey has been at Green Bay to see his sister who is at the hospital un dergoing an operation. Joe Seibold has leased the store of Joe Shuber at Greenstreet. Miss Annie Vania left fur Chicago. Supt. Christiansen visited the Rose crans school Tuesday. A feather bee was held at Joe Krej cearek, Wednesday. About 30 persons were present and quite a quantity of feathers were stripped. Anew and up to date store filled with new and up to date goods. It) G. A. Fehks, Jeweler. Will surprise with variety and low prices in diamonds. 19 F, A. Fehks, Jeweler. SCHUETTE BROS. CO. January Prices For Women’s Jackets. S5 and ss.so[Castor Kersey Jackets, 2j high collar, sleeves with no jw cuffs, mercerized lining. $7 and $7 50 Kersey Jackets, black, castor, brown and wine, high storm collars, romain lining, bell sleeves; And Kersey Jackets in black and cas tor, high collar, stitched yoke, same lining; also wjl Brown Cheviot Jackets, same lining, all CO Sliced to The following were reduced from $lO and $ll.OO. Kersey Jackets, stitched, set on yoke, high collar, fancy stitched lapel, satin lined, black, wine and navy; Kersey Jacket, set on yoke, seams strapped and sat in piped, satin lined: Kersey Jacket, high collar and lapels of A A Nutria fur, bell sleeves, all *pOl)U The above are 27 inch: the following are same values reduced to same prices: 12 inch Jackets, castor and black Kersev, high collar romain lined: also 42 inch Jacket, castor and black, set on A A yoke, stitched, all *pO*uU $l5 fine castor. 27 inch Kersev Coat, high collar and lapels of fine nutria fur satin (N'l A A lined at $l5 42 inch fine Kersey Jacket, panne velvet, stitch ed yoke, seams strapped, satin A A lined SIZ.UU $l5 42 inch Kersey Jacket, high collar, (Pi'l A A lapels inlaid with velvet, satin lined... All the above Jackets are new up-to-date styles and makes bought by us within the last 30 days. 15 Marten cluster scarfs trimmed with six A A large tails, special price Specials in Waists. All $4.50 and $5.00 Flannel Waists ft 'J ja now JpO.DU 50 2 1-2 yard fancy flannel granite and al- CM / Q batross Waist Patterns *ploO 25 2 1-2 yard patterns ip nt• • • - - tplcJu 25 31-2 yard fancy silk Waist Patterns QQ ART DEPARTMENT 2nd Floor. v a Finished Sofa Cushions. Hand-embroidered in silk [3 Japanese silk cushions : If and burnt leather cush ions. Cushion Tops with .--Jf stamped designs to be worked out. In these there are many designs like the finished cushions; also tops of Tapestry, Velour and Satin--all of these tops came in a va riety of styles and prices ranging from 10 cents up. Hand made Renaissance (Battenberg) doylies, centerpieces and bureau scarfs; also machine made Battenberg. The stock of patterns and brands to do the above named work is very complete and includes patterns for lace curtains, scarfs, doylies, collars, tie-ends, handkerchiefs and suitable braids for them. A fine as sortment of Embroidery Linens, Silks, Cotton and Accessories: Pin cushion forms of different kinds; Spachtel shams, doy lies, centerpieces, scarfs, etc.—a magnifi cent assortment. BRIC-A-BRAC. We carried a good line of these orna mental articles last year, but now are showing a better assortment. Fine terra cotta heads as well as many other new pieces in every other line of Brie a Brae, and also fine Crockery, too numerous to mention for want of space. SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS. You would be surprised at the extent to which we have carried this line of goods could we enumer ate the many articles here. Better investigate for yourself and have them shown to you. Prices will please you. SCHUETTE BROS. CO.