OUR OBSERVATIONS

   Call on C. C. Cease for all kinds of hardware.
   Frank Jones of Brandon, was in town Friday.
   Mrs. Gottlieb Stetler is on the sick list this week.
   When you want a good. harness call on J. W. Lyon.
   C. P. Tinkham made a business trip to Markesan, Saturday.
   See B. J. Wikkerink when in need of dry goods or groceries.
   H. Tucker and Ben. Patchett, Jr., were in the village Tuesday.
   Hugo Born and Henry Schmuhl were Milwaukee visitors Monday.
   Ed. Gibberd and Herman Zanders of Green Lake were in the village Tuesday.
   J. W. Lyons carries a full line of robs, whips, blankets. Give him a call.
   Prof. Butterbrodt returned Saturday and has taken charge of his work again.
   Oscar Cease was up from Milwaukee Friday for a visit with friends and relatives.
   The young people had a sleighing party Saturday night, taking in Alto on their trip.
   Tinkham Bros. are just getting in some more of that dry western corn. Get their prices.
   B. J. Wikkerink has a very choice line of Teas, Coffees and Spices, and his proces are right.
   C. C. Cease has the best foot-warming apparatus on earth. Those doing lots of riding should have one, by all means.
   Frank Meilkie of Markesan, has been drawing in oats from his Green Lake farm this week.
   H. H.. Born's familiar face is seen on our streets again, but he has not gone to work yet.
   Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Griffith spent Sunday in Ripon, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gard Miller.
   C. Glaus, proprietor of the Silver Spring creamery, was in the village on Monday and Tuesday.
   Rev. G. C. Alborn spent the week at Mackford church where a series of special meetings are being held.
   Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull of Trenton are visiting his father, Samuel Hull, and family, who reside north of town.
   Tinkham Bros. take this occasion to remind you that they are headquarters for all choice seed for spring trade, medium, mammouth, alsyke clover, timothy, dwarf Essex rape, field peas, buckwheat, etc.
   Wm. Rector of Waupun has sold his place and will move onto his farm at Mackford some time in March. Their many friends and acquaintances welcome them back and trust the two years in the prison city will make them appreciate all the more the advantages and charmes of a pleasant home on the farm.