Racine Journal from Racine, Wisconsin • 8

8 THIS HACINE WjEEKIiYVJCnuraAI FH1PAY, OCTOBER 1G1903 cine wets calling on friends here Tues Somers CONTRACTOR WILL SUE poor, 5(g6c; do, Go to 75 lbs, -fair to good, 67c; do, 73 to 85 lbs, with fair kidaeys, 77Hc; 85 to 100 lbs, good to choice, 7H8c; 90 to '100 lbs, fancy fat kidneys, 8c; do, 85 to 150 lbs, coarse and thin, 50c. Lambs Spring lambs are quotable, per lb, pelts off, according to quality and condition, 79c; mutton, per lb, 5 7e- Dressed nogs Small, choice, 6 6ic; do, large coarse, SVigSc. IIAY AND Timothy Steady; carlots, choice timothy. 11.0011.25; Xo. 1 timothy, 105 10J50; clover mixed, Prairie Hay Steady; choice 'Kansas, 11.0011J50; No.

1 Kansas, 10.25(510.50; No. 2, 8.50(59.00. Wisconsin Prairie 7.505 8.00. Straw Steady; rye, 7.50(5 8.00; oat, 5.50(56.00; wheat, 5.00 (S 5.50; packing hav, C50S7.00. (7.33; Texaa fed steers, 2.75 3.73; western steers, 3.00 40.

Hogs Receipts today tomorrow market opened 10c higher. Mixed and butchers, 6-55 0.15; good to choice heavy, 5.656.10; rough heavy, 5.10(5:5X0; light, 5.506.10; bulk of sales, 5.60(a5.f)5. Sheep Receipts, sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, fair to choice mixed, 2.00(5) 3.00; western sheep, 2.25 4.23; native lambs, 3.50(6.00; western lambs, 4.00 6.15. Butter- Steady to firm, creameries, 1520c; dairies, 1418c.

Eggs Steady at mark cases included, 18 19Vie. Cheese Steady; daisies, llVc; twins lie; Young Americas ll'jC. Poultry Easier, turkeys, 12c; (hens) 9yac; springs, lOftc Neighboring Correspondence Union Grove Union Grove, Oct. 15, 1903. Levi Uulbert and family now occupy their new residence on Main street.

Guy Mickelson who has been confined to his bed during the past two weeks is reported as on the gain. Chas. Oabb and family of Racine, visited relatives in this village over Sunday. L. C.

Klein of llaclne, is a guest at the Oommqrcial. The many friends of Lewis Williams of Paris were pained to learn of his being attacked with paralysis. Alleges Railway Official Ob tained His Signature to Paper by Unlair Means. An interesting damage suit will most likely result' from the case of Carl Larson, painting contractor, narrowly escaping death on State street by coming in contact with a live electric wire. It will be remembered that Mr.

Larson was walking on State street after a storm and that the wire struck him and that when he attempted to brush it off he was knocked to the ground unconscious and it was believed he was dead, but after forty-eight hours he came to and was blind and deaf. Mr. Larson has partly recovered from the effects, but still has very sore hands. While he was in bad shape an agent of the Milwaukee Electric Railway Light company is alleged to have called upon him and prevailed upon him to sign a paper. Mr.

Larson claims that he was not in his rifrht senses when he signed that paper and had no idea of what the contents were. If the Electric Railway company does not settle with him on a good and reasonable basis he will sue for damages and if the paper he signed has any great hearing on the ease he will claim that he was in no condition to know what he wts doing when he signed the same. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS II. Wathbnrn Chosca Ilepaly Grand ConnwiHlrr StMalon Ar Ended. MILWAUKEE.

Oct. 15. The Wisconsin Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, closed its sessions yesterday, the social features ending with a reception and dance at the Masonic Temple last night. Officers were elected as follows: Grand commander, Robert H. Orms-by, Milwaukee; deputy grand commander, Charles II.

Washburn. Racine; generalissimo, Merton Herrick, Hudson; grand captain-general, Pitt II. Sperry, Marinette; grand senior warden, John II. Thayer, Sparta grand Junior warden, Alvin P. Kletxsch, Milwaukee; grand prelate, Rev.

R. W. Bosworth, D. Be- loit; grand treasurer, Fred Ring, La-Crosse; grand recorder, William W. Perry, Milwaukee; grand standardbearer, G.

Tabor Thompson, Eau Claire; grand swordbearer, William II. Webb, Super ior; grand warder, Thomas McKinney, Berlin; prand captain of the iniard, John B. Cromwell. Milwaukee; grand trustee for three years, Adolph II. Wagner, Milwaukee.

Grand Commander Ormsby has fil led that office since the death of Grand Commander Reid of Chippewa Falls. He is a thirty-third degree Mason. The inspector general awarded the flag for the greater number of points of perfection in drill to Ivanhoc Commandery. Milwaukee. The Beausant, for the greatest proficiency of drill during the year, was captured by the I.a Crosse commandery.

Mr. James Mainland will auction off on hi farm one-half mile east of the town of Somers, farm implements and furniture, Monday, Oct. 2tlu LATEST TELEGRAPH MARKETS New York Htoekv Reported by Northrop and Co. Cloyin List of Stocks. Cs-t.

14 IS Am. Sumr Atrhivon mm Atchison pfd. Anial. Copper A O. cotu.

H. lt.o 4 liW' loon; uu 4 87 i Ntt 3v S3K ns: MS T2 7S Si) S1U S'4 lv 81 C. M.A St. C. A A.

-otn C. It: 1 A Vai ifle u'-m. imh; lar.ffa, J4 I SltJ 1414 "4 27 C.F.4 1 c.o. Chlrmtn. Ches.

A Olikv. C. t. Sjlcim r. S.

Steel pfd is. Mo. pne. Mnnlinltnn 1 1 Itki 13 I 13 rsi4 01 'V 7 r7 130 lSix-4 13S 1204i isn i. i i-i Metro polltt N.

York Cei Sat. Lend M. K. T. Pfd i.

JU lan ent lORi: KV 1(0 n.vK iia iv, rum. in "i', 73 ai 34 12 ii'. aeiflr Mull Readin com Southern liy. pfd Southern T-nn. A Vnton Prifccora r.S.latlier pfd Wobn-h rfd Western Wis.

(Vut, M. 4.VH 7H sy am 6U i 73 81 I St I 704 711, TO S4 7a I I 34 1 CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Csttle Receipts. slow.

Good to prime t-teers, 6.10 (S5.80; poor to medium. 3.f0( 4.7.1; stockers and feeders, 2.2." (Ti 4.15; cows, 1.40(?4.r)0; heifers, 2.00(rf3.00; canners, 1.40(S-2..r)O; bulls. 2.00f4.2S; calves. 2.25 Will Radne Markets. Kacine, Oct.

16, 1903. Lawtoo. GR1IN- WheatNo.1 Wheat No. Wheat No. 3 Rye No.

1 Rye No. 1 Oats Corn HI SI Ti 9ft50 WHEAT FLOl-R Hid) (rrwle Patent Whrt Flour hknl wheat I inns 4 i 4 Common Patent Wheat Floor, Maker' 4 Otfci 4 Rye Flour 3 SlJ 50 SUNDRIESU- Whlte Conntrr MUldlirur. per Standard MiddUiur flran Cirouivl Corn and Oats, pure half mud half Ground Com Feed, pere WiUiaiiM. FRODCCE- Iairy Mutter Creamery Hutter Clieose VKtKTAHLES- Apple Potatoc lVntu Oukm rz 1 50 14 SO 25 oo 3 0 1M sntisn 4Otj30 Rowley MF.ATS- Heefonfoot SOftMOO Hxr dreased 7 Oft.i 7 Lard. 1110 5 orms tn rii i 2 jOtjS iS Cairo Sheep Latum FOrLTRY- Chicken dressed Iurkt dressed Turkejrn dressod ()se dressed Lawton.

Flai Clorer Timothy hay-hot, loose, per ton Hay, baled Heuffner. HItl Green No. 1, trimmed, per lb. Oreon No. 2, trimmed, per lb.

Cured -No. 1. Cured-No. C-VLFSKINS Oreon -No. 1, trimmed, per Ih.

Orr-eu No. 2, trimmed. cr lb. t'urwl No. 1 Cured -No.

2 lvtii.i Ji? J5 i.ji ii 11 io I Kfi90 9 Wj id 2 734 3 00 9 00 10 50 ssefii ftp 10 los The nhoTe Quotations are whole-ale rates, that i thoe 4iid for supplier. Retail prici ar hurher. Cabbag (n 3.00. -Home grown, per 100, 1.00 Cauliflower Home grown, per dor, 50 twl.00. Cucumbers Home grown, per dos, fancy, large, small.

KK-; large, yellow, per doz, 25fn.Vc; hothouse, per doz, t)nions Home grown, per bus, per sack, C5(, 7.V-; Spanish, per crate, lJ25(al0; pickling, according to sire, Ier bus, LOOfij 2.00. Potatoes tvr bus, carlots on track, f. o. b. Milwaukee, fancy, good izei.

sacked, small and inferior, down to 4)e; home grown, per vbus, fancy. Pumpkins Home grown, per dot, Se 1.00. Squash Home grown, per dor, 7V(a, 1.00; Hubbnnl, 1.0i; lU.ston Marrow. 60 i-7ric. Tomatoes Home grown, per bus.

fancy, riH, inferior stock down to 40e; green, S.V; small yellow, per I bus. bnsket, lUf.i T20e. Turnips Tome grown, per bus, white (J 40c. Ileeswax Fanev. lb.

down to Sauerkraut Cak. 00; barrel. 3.00; hnlf l.bl. 1.7.V Tallow lrime No. 1 solid, lb.

4 4V4c; cuke, do, No. 2. solid. 2'', Cider P.M, n.75(.?4.00: one half bbl. 2.002 cider.

Wod Histern juotntion: I'nwash-ed. eonre. hripht. 'i to blood. 20(j2'2c; finest.

lSrtiSV; heavy, 15. 17c; clottel. snd bucks. 4c ofT. Honey-Comb, new, 1 lb sections, per lb, white l.V; amlcr.

10(illc; dark. 7 (a Sc st ra Ined. C(n 7c. DRESSED MEATS AND POULTRY. Live Poultry Turkeys, nice, plump stock, 11c; ioor nnd thin, S(u5V; chickens, hens, heavy.

poor snd thin. Pc; old rooters. W-; sprinsrers. vr lb, pt; ducks, both tdd nnl vonng, 11c. Hgeons Live, per do.

dead. squabs, per doz, l.i"i(.i 1-50: thin. Veal Carcasses weighing 50 to 00 lha. Only 1 i I i i day. Miss Liicy Smith of Racine called on friends here Monday.

Miss Mary A. Jones of Chicago is spending a few days with her brother W. T. Jones and family. Mr.

and Mrs. IL Parry and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer and family spent Tuesday evening at Mr. J.

D. Jones'. Mr. A. H.

Spencer and sister were calling on relatives Sunday. THEIR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. A lira. E. G.

Ozanne of Somen Celebrate Wooden Weddtna: Fifty Guests Present. One of the moat pleasant events of the season occured in Somers on Tuesday evening, Oct. when Mr. and Mrs. K.

G. Ozanne celebrated their wooden wedding, this being the 5th anniversary of their marriage. Over fifty of their friends and relatives from far and near assembled to do honor to the occasion. The evening was very pleasantly spent, old time friends meeting with each other again and others forming new acquain- tanccs. The display of flowers was tastily arranged ana occupied eonspic MOUS places throughout the building.

Later in the evening refreshments were aerTed, including the ever delicious ice CTeam. After this the musically inclined repftred to the parlor when Mr. C. C. Tinker of Chicago seated himself at the piano and an2 two A solo bv MjM IlUju Rhodes and instrumental h- MiM MBbello Cook were fol Jowcd by iwt by Mr aml Mnu John rarre of Racine.

Simrimr continued tin- tn mblniptht when the pary finally broke up 9vrry one now thinking of home. fHng that the evening had been well Th evenings entertainment bv the nost hostess was appreciated very mw nnd lh- to be as han py aml contented as they were on that eventful day Just five years ago when they took upon themselves the vows that mode them one for life. Mr. and Mrs. Oeannc were the recipients of many pretty gifts which will serve a souvenirs of their fifth wedding anni versary.

Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Louis John son, Mr. and Mrs. John Carre, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Baker, Misses Emma Grimshaw and Gretchen Rickeman of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Tinker, Mrs. Rachel Carre of Chicago and Mrs. Moore of Michigan. MATRIMONIAL.

Pettnirn Jeuea. Miss Astred Dora Petersen and Mr. Charles Jensen were united in marriage at 5 clock yesterday afternon, at Our Saviors Danish Evangelical Lutheran church, in the presence of many friends and relatives. Rev. Kk Julius Bing offi ciating.

The interior of the church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride was attired in a becoming and stylish costume and was attended, by Miss Marie Holm and the best man was William Jensen. There were four little flower girls attired in white, Edith and Fern Lang, Kagnhild Petersen and Oliv ia Nelson. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's cousin, anu MrR- J- LangC Xo. 1418 Thur on avenue, and over forty guests were present and extended cunirratulatior.s.

There was music and song and Rev. Mr. Bing made an appropriate addrer The gifts were numerous and costly. Amonir the micsts present from alimiul were Marie Hanson, Kenosha and Mrs. Dolly, Chicago.

The bride and groom will be at home to their many friends at their new home, which Mr. Jensen has erected at No. 1703 Ilovd avenue. The brido and groom are well and favorably known in this city and they will have the best wishes of hosts of friends for a happy and prosperous wed ded life. Sehatnp Hall.

Miss Ella Schamp and Adam Hall were quietly united in marriage three weeks ago in Chicago and are now in Canton, Ohio, where they have gone to make their future home. Mrs. Hall was formerly an employe at tho Chas. Al- schulerjMfg. and Mr.

Hall held a position with the Higgins Spring Axle works. 1 1 even Job niron. One of the prettiest church weddings of the year was held at the Emaus church on Mound avenue at 7:30 o'clock last evening when Miss Christiana Matthcsen. and Mr. John Johnson were married in the presenco of many guests.

Rev. Jensen tying the nuptial knot. The bride was robed in a Persian lawn cos tume and was attended by Helena Matthesen and Dngraar Hansen. The best men were David Johnson and Nels Nelson. The flower girls were Edna Johnson and Ingeborg Matthesen.

As the wedding party entered the church Mendelsohn's wedding march was played on the organ by Mr. L. Mickelson. Fol lowing the marriage a reception was giv en at the home of the bride's parcn'" I Tne lir rwiv' many presents. Th will reside at no.

mii r.cwaunee sire The newly wedded pair are among popular young people on the west si- and held in high esteem. FIBST DIVIDEND IN TEARS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. The dire. tors of tho Philadelphia Reading coin peny today declared a general dividend of IVi per cent on the second preferred atock of the company, payable November 10.

This is the first time in the history of the road that a dividend has been paid on the second prerorred stock. The regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent on the first preferred stock was also declared, payable March 10, 1904. Soniers, Wis, Oct 15, 1903. Mr. William R.

Stetson one of the oldest residents of the town of Somers, and one of the earliest pioneer settlers of Kenosha county died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. E. Thompson, Thursday morning, Oct. 8.

Mr. Stetson had been in failing health for several years. The deceased was born in West-field, New York, March 11, 1917. He came to Wisconsin in 1837. In 1842 he took up his residence upon the farm where he lived almost to the time of his death.

In 1840 he was united in marriage to Mias Eliza Melville One son was born unto them, Charles Stetson, now of Chicago. In 1652 Mr. Stetson was again married, his second union being with Mi Ellen Maely. Two chil dren were born unto them Julia, the wife of N. E.

Thompson and Grosvenor A. Stetson, both of Somers. The death of Mr. Stetson marks the passing of one of the bent known men in the county. He was a Republican in politics.

He was connected with the school board for nearly a quarter of a century and was a warm friend to the cauro of education. The funeral services conducted by Rev. McNary, were held from the Home of his daughter Saturday afternoon. A large concourse of friends followed ms remains to their last resting place in Oakwood cemetery. etlnesday forenoon ssepicmDer Miss Annie Kelson and Mr.

John Falbe of Racine were quietly united in mar- riage at the home of Rev. McNary in Milwaukee. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fnlbe departed for a wedding trip to Madison.

The bride is one oi our most popular young ladies, ine groom, an enterprising young man oi Kacine, holds a position as overseer wit tne 1. tase inresiung Machine Lo. west wisnes are cxiemiea. Mr. ana Mrs.

Falbe will be at home on College avenue after Oct. 15. ine Lfluics ja societv ox me i. church will give a conundrum supper at Woodmen hall on Friday evening of this week. All are cordially invited.

Miss Emma Grimshaw of Racine visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne the past week.

Mrs. John Vonk who has been very ill with pleurisy is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Tinker and Mrs. Rachel Carre of Chicago visited with Miss Alice Strong during the past week. Mrs. Moore of Michigan is the guest of her sister Mrs.

J. W. Rhodes. Miss Gretchen Rickeman of Racine visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Myron A. Gould last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop are visit ing with their daughter Mrs.

Elmer Cooper at Sycnmore. 111. Mr. and Mrs. James II.

Bullamore Spent Sunday with friends at Winthrop Hnrlior, 111. Mrs. Stockham and little son and Miss Mcintosh visited among friends ere during the past week. They de parted for Yorkville Mondav, where Hev. Stockham is pnstor.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Bailey spent Sun av at ion i it y. Mrs.

Jacob SchaefTer and children de parted for Mason City, Iowa, Wednes ay, where they will- visit among friends and relatives. Mr. Elliott Cook and familv have moved to Kenosha where they will make their future home. OKI People's day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Special exercises are, being prepared.

All re invited. Mrs. George LAngthore spent Sunday with Caledonia friends, William R. Bush disposed of his stock and farming tools at auction on Tues- dav last. Some of the sportsmen from the city are inclined to think that a hunting li cense ojhmi up to them the whole town of Somers as a hnppy hunting ground.

This it does not do, and they are lie- ginning to find it out to their disgust The Presbyterian society is making arrangements for a series pecial meetings to take place next month Ed. Iongmorc of Racine spent Sunday in this place. Thompsonvillc Thompson ville, Oct. 14, 1003. Mr.

Parry nnd family of Racine, spent Saturday and Sundav at the home of Jns. Baker. Mrs. G. N.

Fratt and daughters of Racine, visited F. W. Morris and moth er last Satnrdav. Mr. Fred Williams of South Milwau kee, was a visitor at the Adams home Sunday.

Mr. Ed. Young nnd Miss Ethel Hank- inson were calling on friends in town Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm.

Holz and Mrs. John Babe spent Friday in the Belle City, Mr. Forrest Kyburz and Mr. Ellis Hcaly of Honey Creek, spent Sun day with friends in this vicinity. Miss Mayme Williams of Franksville, visited her friend, Miss Anna Ellis last Sunday.

Mrs. Newman has rented her farm and will make her future home with her Wauke- daughter, Mrs. Dr. Roberts of sha. She will move this week.

Many changes are taking place in town, the house vacated by Mrs. Beebe last week is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Crowley, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mc Do well, recently residents of Raymond Mrs. O. J. Ellis entertained the La dles' Aid of the M. E.

church on Thurs day last. Mr. John Morris and wife of Racine, spent Sunday with their mother. Mt Pleasant Mt, Pleasant, Oct. 14, 1903.

Mrs. Frank Clone and sister of Ra- I I I Gross earnings of all railroads in the United States reporting for September are $43,821,042. a gain of 8.1 per cent, compared with last year. The mile go embraced is about two-fifths the total of the United States. The average gross weight of the lira hogs received at Chics go last week was 245 pounds, compared with 229 last year and 255 week before last.

Exports of hog product last week? Iork. 3.4JK) brls; lard, 11,215,000 lbs; meats. 22.140 bxs. Last year: Pork, 2.430 brls; lard, 6,000,000 lbs; meats, 17.5.VU40 bxs. Statistician Howard says: "Accord-in to the government report the yield of wheat is about C73.S71.000 bn using the August report of winter and October report for spring in the states of Ne- ICiAiiklii (Wimii and Washington, where both crops are rais-csl -2, 1701 3.000 bu eorn.

btt oats. 29,340.000 bu rye and 131,789,000 bit. barley." The amount of money in circulation October 1st was (2,404,617.060, a per capita of 1.73. Farmers in the United States have marketed today alout 155.000.000 bu of wheat, compared with about 000 last year. Total stocks of all kinds of grain la all positions in Chicago are now bu of which 6.123.000 are wheat, 5,025.000 corn and 2.714.000 oats.

The total is 9.052.000 bu, or nearly 70 per cent, more than shown in the regular tontract stocks of wheat regular elevators in Chicago are 1.906.000; corn 1.351.000. and oats, 721,000 bu. The yields of the five cereals in the United States this year wheat, com. oats, rye and barley will aggregate al-out 3.900.000,000 bu. Silver is advancing in price, and has reached as high as 01.37.

If it reaches 64, the new Philippine coin will be worth a much as bullion. The September statement of the exports of domestic products is the third in succession at a loss from the previous vear. August's heavy loss of 98J113.122 is overtopped by a loss of $1 0.703 The losses are again in the same items, breadstuff and cotton. Cattle, provisions and oils show small gains. Thirty-six railroads rcportine gross earnings for the first week of October show an aggregate of $8,951,338, a gain of $712.903.

or 7-v, per cent. WANTTm SIX LABORER fTELP'ERS TH machine shop and foundry. Brown Corliss En-gine ocM'HMw LOST THEKK HEIFERS. COMING months old. One black, one red and white: one black snd while.

Plea notify Peter Laron, Hcatinxmt, and recciv reward. oetS 4 FARM FOB 8AX.F A FIXE FARM OF 249 ACRES for Ml to aettla f-rtate KpltadM tni ChtoMto and HJlmtw, 9H Hifl 1mm Corltw. Kartne County Wte. Martra Smith Trustee, 1014 Wlsooovin Barloa, Wis. FARM FOR REST COKSISTTSO OF acre of land, as pood as In the county cot i buildings, three ri wells of water, tank houses and piping In different lots, any quantity of water, situated lVj mile sooth-west of Kansas, rill.

Racine county. Apply on the premise for information, l'atrlck McCormiek. propria Ur. septistr FOR SALE-TH BEST 1 ACRE FARM IN TH eonnty, within 1 mile of Union tiro re. (food buiidintf.

a tcit rsJuable rrarel and sand pit. Owtter anxioos to so into other business and Owtter anxiona to ten into othel ill 11 at a Kanrala. if sold at iDirmis or J. T. ttlttlno.

I nion Hror. LOT- RLACK 11E1FER CALF, MONTHS cii. inner pie notify Henry Frank kak. km octttS mile eat of le frore. AUCTION SALE -MRS.

J. r. KEMP WILL '11 at auction st her resident on Main St. ia Uniou (trove, on Mondar Oct. 19, at on o'rKx-k p.

m. A well drilling horae power engine, new water task and truck. et of h(arktuith tool" complete, suppiie and furniture, oetlSJ Farm Implements 'Wagons, Uarneea. If yon want the best let as give yon figures, becane competitors can not coronet wit o. G.

W. BURKERT CEI CO. Cor. 7ta and Wia S.U RACTNB. Wl i Wby are wenot doing yonr horse shoeing 1 LAND FOR SALE Improved and Unimproved TORNADO! COLLIER REAL ESTATE AGENCY Date Orevs Wis A.

HETOBRINK DENTIST jaj OFFICES: NORTH CAPE, alonday and Tuesday BRISTOL, Wednesday of each week. UNION GROVE, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of eaoh weelr. LAKESIDE RE3TUARANT AND LUNCH ROOM. J. G.

Yemmert Prop. McaU aerved all hoars, day and night. jj a MAIN T. RACPfB WS MONUMENTS! MARDLB AND QRANITB Ueadftooea, Tableta, Burial VaalU, Curb lit, Comer Posts, Eo. Get my price.

I get yonr order. THOS. P. ORIFFITHS UNION QR0YB, WIS Raymond Kemp had the misfortune to injure his eye with a pair of scissors. He is now under treatment in Milwau kee.

The welcome news was received of the muoh imnroTed condition of Mr. Irvin ConneU, who is now a patient in a Milwaukee hospital. Wm. Callender has purchased through the J. Z.

Collier ageucyHhe premises of Ernest Longbcin, in this village. Our citizens wero amused at seeing a large automobile being drawn by a team of horses the other day. John Haigh who had two ribs broken by a timber from the new bank building falling upon him, la on the gain. C. E.

yliams went to Chicago Tuesday where he has a large job uuder contract. The new bank building is progressing smoothly and is a very imposing structure. The new residence of Charles Scutt is being completed and is one jpf the best farm residences in this vicinity. Mrs. Mary Kemp will have a large sale next Monday afternoon.

Raymond. Raymond, Oct. 15. 1903. Corn is a thing of the past and husking is now in progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Ileidbrink of Union Grove were making their rounds this' week with a line of medicines, Lawyer Gust West and daughters of Milwaukee spent a day recently with his parents. Mr. Willie Uartig spent Sunday last in Raymond.

Mrs. W. Uartig and daughter returned home on last Sabbath after spend ing a couple of weeks in the country. Mr. Leander Marble returned home after spending a ouplo of weeks in the Cream City.

'i Mr. John McsAdams spent Sunday with the Shumwnys. Mr. Will Dawson and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Joseph Dawson.

Mr. Elmer Hay and friend spent Tuesday in Raymond. Mr. Will Oiesenheuer ami family are visiting with Raymond relatives and friends. Mr.

John Gilmoro and wife were calling on Raymond relatives Tuesday of this week. Grandma McAdams of Racine spent a few days in Raymond last week grandma, although eighty years old, retains the vigor and energy of a person many years younger. Waterford Waterford, Oct. 10. ITon.

H. A. Cooper and Postmaster RieJ of Burlington, were Waterford visitors last Sunday for a few hours, presumably having come to see the many places of worship in tkis modern Arcadia. I. C.

ITolgeson, the mason, will soon leave to join his family who will spend the winter in Minnesota. They expect to locate in Montana next spring. One of the most important business changes that has oevarfed in some time is the Bale by J. i Qmnn of his residence, hardware start and orricultural implement business Chas Hutke, of Caldwcu. Possessionwill bo given Oct 26th.

If R. D. Short, ofkLake Geneva, is here for a fet days' recreation among rela uvea ana out-iime inenas. uick was born in Woodworthf Wflodwoxth, Oct. 14, 1903 Announcemontl are out for the cele bration of the golden wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. Dailc' Marsh of Lisbon, X. D. The fiftieth anniversary occurs on Sat urday, the 4th inst. Mrs.

Gregory and daughter of Zolas ki, Ohio, agister of Mrs. F. H. Chapman, arrived at the parsonage here on Mon day. Mr.

ana Mrs. J. IL Price of Iowa, ar rived here Jbn Tuesday in time for the Price-Foulie wedding on Wednesday, the 14th inst Mr. Price is an uncle of the bride, ft Mr. ad Mrs.

Abram are still absent on their? eastern tour. At the present writing 1 they are visiting Mr. J. D. Fow1r and family in Oberlin, Ohio.

If Union Church Jnion Church, Oct. 15, 1903. MJ.Tkk NEr. Kkk Barbian of Milwaukee, and Mis Emma Levitts near this place, were married this week Wednesday. Mr? and Mrs.

Chas. Iluckstoir of Beau -mint, were in the neighborhood lately ftfJss Ella Mitchell has gone to Mil waokoe Downer college to take a course smemg. Frank Easton, rural carrier, in com uv tr- the vicinity last week looking up an Cost One Gent to bny a postal card and send to The New York Tiibone Farmer, New-York City, lor a free specimen copy. The New York Tribune Farmer Is a Na tional Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their families, and EVERY" lasae contains matter instructive and entertaining to EVERY member of the family. The price is 1 100 per year, bnt if yon like it yon can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper.

The Journal, Racine, Wis. at a bargain. Both papers on year only $1.30. Send year order and money to The JoamaL".