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PAGE TWO PROFESSIONAL CARbS gROWN. BRENNAN & CARTHEW - ■ j- atUiw Office in Baxter Block. 8/Ancaster, - - Wisconsin GEO. B. CLEMENTSON Attorney at Law Office in Bennett Block. Lancaster, - - Wisconsin E, M. LOWRY Attorney at Law Office in Ziegler Block. Lancaster, - - Wisconsin E. SHIMMIN Attorney at Law Lancaster. - - Wisconsin A. WATKINS Attorney at Law Practice in all State and United States Courts. Office over Mrs. Burr’s millinery store. Lawcas er, - - Wisconsin J. GODFREY, M. d’ Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank: residence ► two blocks northwest of Northwestern Hotel,, * Lancaster, - - Wisconsin JAMES H. FOWLER, M D. Physician and Surgeon Office over Hub Clothing Store. Hospital accommodations for surgical cases. Lancaster - - Wisconsin f A. GAULT, M. D. " Physician and Surgeon Practice limited to Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat, Office over Ivey and Webb’s sjfcore. Lancaster, - - Wisconsin J. C. DOOLITTLE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office over Bennett's drugstore. Lancaster, - - Wisconsin FRANCES J. BOCK, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of women and children. Office at her home south of the Catholic church. Phone, Bell 1292. Lancaster, - - Wisconsin - i c. A. CRITCHLOW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office over First National Bank Lancaster, - - Wisconsin OR. C. S. MOORE Dentist Lancaster, - - Wisconsin £>R. G. C. MARLOW Dentist Office over<Bennett’s drug store. Lancaster - Wisconsin DR. F. W. HALFERTY Dentist Office over F. P. Barnett.s Jewelry Store, Lancaster. Wisconsin Live Stock Auctionsale Call me up over the Far mers’ phone. General Aug tioueering. Stock Sales a Specialty Geo. P. Finnegan FENNIMORE, - WISCONSIN P. A. BISHOP Live Stock Auctioneer Why not have an auction eer sell your sale tnat is a judge of values and knows buyers all over t lie country? 1 have pleased others, I think I can please you Faimers’ and Long Distance Phones Platteville, Wisconsin Subscribe for The Herald j LEGAL NOTICES g 0 p- 0 iVOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' State of Wisconsin. Grant County dirt—ln Probate. l \the matter of the estate of James G, Hull, deceased, Letters of administaarion with the will annexed on <he estate ot James G. Hull, deceased, haVng been issued to Charles j. Ragaiz, Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of said James (_ r Hull, deceased, are al lowed and limitei by order of this court until and including the first Tuesday of June 1911. being tip 6th day of said' month, to present their t.iaims and demands against said James G. Hull, deceased, to the county court for examination and al lowance. Notice is also hereby given that the claims and demands so’presented will be examined and adjustecby this court, at the office <>f the county Jtfige, at the court house, in the city of Lancaster, in said county, on the 2nd Tuesb iV of June 1911. Dated this 6th day of December. 1910, By the c» U rt. E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge. Geo. B. Clementson. Attv. for Yclmr -Ist ins. Dec. 14: last ins. J\n. 4th. INSTATE of John Bendorf, deceased. State ot Wisconsin. County ?ourt of Grant County—in Probate. Notice is hereby given, that at theregular term of the County court, to be held m and for said County at the court house in the City of Lancaster, in said county, qj the Ist Tuesday of January, A. D 1911,ieing the 3rd day of January. 1911, at the houiof 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the following nat ter will be heard and considered: The applicationof Alvena Bendorf for lhe appointment ot an administrator of the es tate of John Bendorf, late of the town cf Waterloo, Grant county. Wisconsin, de ceased. By order of the Court E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge, Dated Decembi r 2nd, 1910. Brown, Brennan & Carthew Petitioner’s Attorneys. Ist Ins. Dec. 7. last ins. Dec. 21. TESTATE ot Lewis Lisherness. dec’d. State of Wisconsin. County Court of Grant County, in Probate. Notice is hereby given, that at the special term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county, at the court house, in the city of Lancaster, in sai i county, on the 4th Tuesday of January, A. D. 1911, be ing the 24th day of January. 1911, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the fol lowing matter will be heard and considered: The application of Mary Elizabeth Lish erness and Millicent M. Lisherness for the admission to probate of the last will and testament of said deceased and that letters of administration with the will annexed be issued to Henry Henkel of the City of Lan caster in said county. By order of the Court. E B. GOODSELL. Dated Dec. 22nd. 1910, County Judge, Ist issue Dec- 28 last issue Jan. 14. Summons. Circuit Court. G rant county. Jessie Ellis. Plaintiff. vs Roy Ellis, Defendant. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after service ot this sum mons. exclusive of the day of service, and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid: and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, of which a copy is herewith served upon you. W. E. SHIMMIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney. P.O Address Lancaster. Grant County. Wis Ist ins. Dec. 21st: last ins. Jan. 25th. TpSTATE of Jacob Wieland, deceased. State of Wisionsin. County Court of Grant county—ln Probate. Notice ishereby given, that at the special term of the County Court, to be held in and for said County at the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in said County, on the fifth Tuesday of January. A- D. 1911. being the 31st day of January 1911, at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon the following matter will be heard and con sidered- The petition of Bertha Wieland, widow of Jacob Wieland, late of the town of South Lancaster in said county, deceased, for ad ministration of the estate of said deceased andltbe appointment of Geo, A. Hoehn as administrator thereo f , By order of the Court. E. B. GOODSELL. County idge. Dated December 31, 1910, Geo. B. Clementson. Atty for Petitioner. Ist ins. Jan. 4: last ins. Jan. 18. Foley’s Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor, rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright’s Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. J. T, BENNETT, Druggist The Best O f Wines, Liquors and Cigars are the only kind I keep. Come and see me. John Schmidt, Pink’s Old Stan a. When the Hair Darkens. Hair darkens some 55 per cent, dur ing the first five years of life, and a further 33 per cent, up to the age of 45. This darkening is more marked in males than in females. Uncle Allen. “Still,” said Uncle Allen Sparks, “you can gather some of the facts of a | man’s life from his tombstone. It ’ usually gives the correct dates of his 1 birth .and death.”. GRANT ( OUNTY HERALD. LANCASTER. WISCONSIN. JANUARY 4 . 191 c lillL ARECOMPLETE Madison Ready to Honor Nev/ State Officers. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR M’GOVERN The Inaugural Receptions Take Placv, at the University Gymnasium, a Ball Following—lst Regiment Band to Furnish Music. Madison. —Plans for the inauguration on Monday, January 2, of Francis E. McGovern as governor of Wisconsin and of James A. Frear, secretary of state; A. H. Dahl, state treasurer; Levi H. Bancroft, attorney general, and Her man L. Ekern, insurance commission er, are nearly completed. As outlined by the committee the plans are: Governor-elect McGovern will leave Milwaukee Monday, January 2, 1911, at 9 a. m., on a special train, reaching Madison at 11 a. m., where he will be met by a committee at East Madison, "he committee consists of Col. George V? Bird, Magnus Swenson, T. C. Rich mosd, J. C. Harper. Prof. S. W. Gilman and r. w. Hall. They will be escorted to the capitol by Company G, First regiment of the Wisconsin National Guard, and the regiment band. The procession to the chamber will be led by Col. George H. Joachim, marshal of the day, accompanied by the chaplain, Rev. F. A. Gilmore. Com ing next will be the master of ceremo nies, W. R. Bagley, accompanied by J. C. Shubert, then the state officers-elect and judges, with escorts, as follows: Governor-elect McGovern —Governor Davidson. Lieutenant Governor-elect Morris— Lieutenant Governor Strange. Secretary of State Frear—Congress man Lenroot. Attorney General-elect Bancroft— Frank Gilbert. Insurance Commissioner-elect Ech ren—Commissioner Beedle. Chief Justice Winslow —President V’an Hise. Justice Marshall—Judge Tarrant. Justice Siebecker —Judge Stevens. Justice Kerwin —Judge Eschweiller. Justice Timlin —H. L. Butler. Justice Barnes —Judge Donovan. Justice Vinji—Judge Backus. Judge A. L. Sanborn —B. W. Jones. There will be no reception at the ex ecutive residence. The inaugural receptions take place it the university gymnasium in the evening from 8:30 to 10 o’clock, a ball 'oilowing. Music throughout the day will be furnished by the First Regi nent band and orchestra, which will ead the procession to and from the de pot in the morning, and will play dur ing the noon inaugural ceremonies at the afternoon receptions and also for she evening reception and ball. Speakers Announced for Conference. The speakers for the first Wisconsin country life conference, to be held at he college of agriculture of the Uni versity of Wisconsin February 14-15, lave just been announced. Dean H. L. Russell of the college of agriculture will open the conference tvith a discussion of its purpose, which jvill also include an outline of rural conditions of life in Wisconsin. C. J. lalpin of Madison will follow with a iiscussion of the social agencies in a ’ural community and a graphic recital if the interrelated aspects of the coun try school, church and library. “The Country Church as a Rural Center” will be The subject of an ad dress by Charles O. Bernies of Penn sylvania, who has won a national repu tation through his succeess in improv ing the social conditions of his coun try district. The practicability of farmers co iperating in the construction of silos md in the securing of high-bred seed grains will be discussed by Prof. C. A. Cook and Prof. R. A. Moore of the col lege of agriculture, both of whom are •experts in their respective fields. The round table conferences which ire to be the special features of the country life conference have been ar ranged with programs that will include letailed considerations of the country church, the country business man, and farmers’ organizations of various sorts, In addition to discussions of the work of the country Y. M. C. A., the country school, the press as a factor in coun try improvement and the country li brary. The conference will close on the evening of February 15 with a general assembly of those attending the coun . try life conference, the farmers’ 1 courses, the women’s course in home economics, the boys’ course and the ■ students and faculty of the college of I agriculture. At this meeting recogni tion services for those persons who have rendered eminent service In the advancement of agriculture will be conducted. Professor Meyer Resigns. Prof. B. H. Meyer tendered to Gov ernor Davidson his formal resignation as member of the state railroad com mission. He will leave with his family ‘ for Washington to assume his duties ! as interstate commerce commissioner. I Professor Meyer in his letter to the governor, says: “As you know, I have been appointed by the president to the Interstate jcommerce coipmission. Since I desire to accept’ that appointment It will be necessary for ma to resign from i the railroad commission.” • , {Annual Meeting of Cheesemakers. The program for the nineteenth annual meeting of the Wiscon sin Cheesemakers* association, to be held in Freie Gemeinde hall on January 11, 12 and 13, has been issued. Head quarters and exhibits of cheese in prize contests will be in the Republi can house. Dairymen from Canada, New York, Ohio, Minnesota, lowa, Illinois, Michi gan, Missouri and Indiana are expected to be present. Delegates will attend from the biggest national and state dairy and agricultural organizations. The convention will be called to order at ten o’clock on January 11 by President J. B. McCready, Marshfield. F. A. Cannon, secretary of the Citizens’ • Business league, will give the address of welcome, to which W. C. Thomas, Sheboygan Falls, will respond. The president’s address and reports of offi cers will be given. The rest of the program follows: Wednesday, 2 p. m.—“ Practical Hints to Cheesemakers,” T. A. Übbe lohde, Glenbeulah; “The Improvement of Cheesemaking,” Dr. J. L. Sammis, Madison; “The Foreign Cheese Indus try of Wisconsin,” Fred Marty, Mon roe; “Work of the National Dairy Union,” S. B. Shilling, Chicago. Thursday, 9 a. m.—“ Brick Cheese making,” Gottlieb Marty, Madison; “Limburger Cheesemaking,” Jacob An drea, Monticello. Thursday, 2 p. m.—“ Some Reasons for Fighting Bovine Tuberculosis,” Dr. M. P. Ravenel, Madison; address by J. Q. Emery, state dairy and food com missioner, Madison; reading of scores in educational cheese contest, J. W. Cross, Mauston; awarding of silver cups, diplomas, and pro rata premium i fund. Election of officers will also j take place during the Thursday after noon session. Friday, 9 a. m. —“Swiss Cheesema king,” Alex Schaller, Barneveld; ad dress by Prof. G. C. Humphrey, Madi son; “Some Methods of Improving the Quality of Milk,” Prof. E. G. Hastings, Madison. Friday, 2 p. m., closing session— “ Milling By-Products of the Dairy Cow,” J. L. Tormey, Madison; “The Importance of Proper Methods of Propagation of Starters for Cheesema king,” Prof. E. G. Hastings, Madison. Fine silver cups are to be awarded in the exhibits and $l5O in the educa tional contest. The judges will be J. D. Cannon, New London; Fred Marty, Monroe, and A. J. Bruhn, Madison. Officials of the association are: John B. McCready, president, Marshfield; A. C. Koehler, vice-president, Plymouth; U. S. Baer, secretary, Madison; P. W. Wallace, treasurer, Hortonville; Jacob Karlen, Jr., Monroe; J. W. Cross, Mauston, and John Grootemont, Bril lion, directors; J. W. Cross, Mauston, dairy superintendent. Professors Speak at Big Meetings. University of Wisconsin professors will make 46 addresses delivered at 30 conventions being held in all parts of the country. There are 134 represen tatives from the Badger institution in attendance at the meetings of educa tional, historical, philosophical, philo logical, economic, sociological and sci entific societies that are now holding conventions in cities from New York to Cheyenne and from Chattanooga to Minneapolis. At the eight scientific conventions being held in Minneapolis 46 profes ' sors from the University of Wisconsin are acting as representatives. Eighteen addresses are by Wisconsin men. Among the prominent Wisconsin pro fessors who are present are President Charles R. Van Hise, and Profs. C. F. Burgess, A. N. Winchell, Joseph Jas trow, Louis Kahlenburg, L. R. Inger soll, George C. Comstock, J. H. Mathews, E. B. McGilvery, C. E. Allen, B. M. Klein, George Wagner, Louis E. Reber, M. V. O’Shea, L. R. Jones, Leon J. Cole, E. R. Mauser, E. H. Terry and B. N. Allen. The eight societies hold ing conventions in Minneapolis are: The American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, the American Phylopathical society, the American Society of Zoologists, the Botanical Society of America, the American Physical society, the American Chemi cal society, the American Psychologi cal association and the Western Philo : sophical association. ; Twelve men and one woman from i the University of Wisconsin are in at i tendance at conventions in the city of | St. Louis, which holds second place for i the number of conventions being held I there this week. Ten addresses will I be delivered by the Badger people. The six societies holding meetings at St. j Louis are: The American Economic association, the Central branch of the i Modern Language Association of Amer i ica, the American Home Economic as i sociation, the American Political Sci ence association, the American Socio logical society and the Ame ’can Asso ciation of Public Accounts. Those in attendance from the state university ! are: Profs. Hugh A. Smith, F. G. Hub hard, A. R. Hohlfeld. Abbie C. Marlatt, ; E. Voss, E. C. Roedder, E. A. Ross, i Prof. Carl R. Fish, Prof. Wayland B. Chase, Prof. W. L. Westermann, I Prof. Frederick L. Paxson and S. L. i Ware will represent the department of history of the state university at the meeting of the American History asso ciation at Indianapolis. Y. M. C. A. Convention. The state convention of the Young Men’s Christian association. Wisconsin, j will be held here January 12 to 15. I Among the speakers are the follow ing: I C. B. Willis, secretary of the Milwau kee association: E. W. Peck, state sec retary for Minnesota; Phil Bevis, gen eral secretary, Duluth, Minn.; A. C Gran, general secretary, La Crosse; I. E. Brown. Chicago Training school; Fred C. Coggeshall, boys’ secretary, Milwaukee; Fred S. Goodman, secre tary international committee. WHY HESITATE? An Offer Which Involves no Rrisk by Those Who Accept It. We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be that we offer to furnish free of all cost if it fails. Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or decending colon. To ex pect a cure you must therefore tone up and strenghten those organs and re store them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Ordeilies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly ideal for children They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They have a neutral action on the other organs or glands. They do not puige or cause any inconvenience whatever. They will positively over Read DOLLARS Are Too Valuable To Reflect Throw Away! Better Start a Bank Account To Day! Resolve Your Business is Solicited by THE UNION STATE BANK OF LANCASTER, WIS. Capital $50,000 R. B. Showalter, President. R. Meyer. Assistant Cashier. C. H. Baxter, Vice President. V. L. Showalter, Ass’t Cashier. Joseph T. Bock, Cashier. Doors, Sash and Blinds requires good judgment in their selection, or else you must purchase them at a RELIABLE LUMBER YARD like ours. Contractors and builders know that good work cannot be done with poor material, and that is why so many of them are our customers. Whatever you need in the way of reliable building material, this is the place to come for it. LANCASTER LUMBER CO. 1 1 DELIGHTED— The mother and son both are, to get “Gold Dollars Flour,” after trying some of the “Just as Good” brand. The mother because she is sure of the good results of her labor, and the boy because the bread and bis cuits will taste “bully good.” We have got them all beat on quality and it will pay 7 you to attend to the price. Another car on the road. The car of hen scratch feed has arrived, and the price is right. Plenty of lirst qual ity field peas on hand Don’t wait too long for vour seed, since peas are as few as hen’s teeth. Plenty of laternational Hog and Dairy feed, alfalfa feed, oil meal. br?n and flour middlings; also clover and timothy seed T. F. ORTON, Lancaster, Wis. come chronic or habitual constipation aud the myriads of associate or de pendent chronic ailments. Try Rex all Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Sold only at our store— The Rexall Stere. J. T. Bennett. Be Cheerful Always. Cultivate cheerfulness if only for per. sonal profit. You will do and bear every duty and burden better by being cheerful. It will be your consoler in solicitude, your passport and recom mendation in society. You will be more sought after, more trusted and esteemed for your steady cheerfulness. The bad and vicious may be boister ously gay and vulgarly homorous, but seldom or never truly cheerful. Genu ine cheerfulness is an almost certain index of a happy mind and a pure, good heart. A little ad. ia our want column brings big results.