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PAGE SIX fisiiillliiSti CASSVILLE. Special Correspondence to the Herald. Aloys Uudelhofen recently com pleted a course of instruction in a Chicago’ Auctioneering College. Miss Hilda Bernhardt has accepted a position as clera in Gus Seipp’s store in North Andover. Mrs. Louis Herse left for her home in Minneapolis Wednesday, after a month’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Vogel. Miss Florence Kidd, of Lancaster, spent last week at the home of Mrs. K. Baumgartner in Cassville. Miss Marie Baumgartner of the People’s Drug store was in Grays Lake, 111., on busiuess last week. Miss Pauline Geiger is making an extended visit in Washington, D. C. The Happy Hour Club enjoyed a sleighride Thursday afternoon oui to the home of Mrs George M. Bishop where they held their weekly meet ing. Miss Ruth Allison, of Ashland, Wis , is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mi ss Bernice Scharfenstein visited the past week in Cuba City. Karl Kleinpall arrived home last week from a year’s sojourn in Carson, Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs William Glassmaker nave moved from the village to the farm. Mrs. Amelia Sehaal has disposed of her residence property on Bluff Street to Jacob Breuer, who will move from the farm to Cassville. Rev. Bauchop preached Thursday evening at the M. E. church in this village. Marhall Hannum, of Rockord, 111., and Miss Lillian Lang, of Chicago, visited last week at the home of Mrs. Myra Hannum. Mr. ar.d Mrs. August Genz and daughter, Mrs. Kuester, of Wetaski win, Alberta, Canada, are visiting the Wiest family. They have been visiting relatives throughout the middle west. Miss Freda Fest, of Dubuque, is visiting in Cassville PLATTEVILLE. Special Correspondence to the Herald. J. Karrman, Sr., has retired from business after forty two years of active employment in Platteville. The firm of Karrman & Son has disposed of their cigar business to Albert Doeltz and Chas L. Miller They have al ready taken charge under the name of Miller & Doeltz Mr. Karrman first conducted a shoe store with the late C. Eberhardt in the building that he has used for thirty-one years as a cigar store. His son, the junior partner of the retiring firm, is city treasurer. The new firm should prove success ful. Both the members are well and favorably known. Marshal Draper mads fifty four ar rests the past year. The amount paid in fines was s244,so—fifteen dollars more than the year previous. The largest exhibit in the histoiy of the Mound City Poultry Associa tion was that of 1911 held at the Platteville City Hall last week Over 250 entries were made. The lecture Thursday evening by Prof. J. G. Halpin of the sttate university was well attended and enjoyed by all. S. B Mills, of Ames, lowa acted as judge of the poultry exhibit. Misses Mary Jackson and Loretta McDonald, of Cherokee, lowa, are visiting relativs here. Mrs. Julia Banfield, of Cuba City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jay Youmans. * The Mock Sad Ali Co. is holding forth at the City hall this week. Y. V. Jenks has been confined to his home by illness the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Jackson have rented the Mrs. Maggie Grindell resi dence. Capt. Eberhardt will conduct a bil liard room in the present postoffice building when it is vacated. Semester examinations in the public schools commenced last Wednesday. The P. R. & E. Telephone Co., expect to start work shortly on a clear line from Platteville to Darlington. Patrons will be able to talk from one town to the other without paying toll. It is said that another line from Lan caster to Platteville is contemplated. L. W. Loy had business in Minnea polis the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler have moved into the Peter Hatfield residence. A. O. Eustice assisted by John Chapman is conducting an auction sale for the R. fi. Driver Company in Darlington. Ida B. Oellrich, of Waukegon, 111., visited at the Win. Wonn home the past week. Will Roddick has purchased tbe Matt Bruner residence on Lancaster street. The high school girls athletic as sociation held a candy sale at the Enterprise store Saturday afternoon. Mrs Win, Craven is home from a visit in Oakes, S. D. Mrs. Allie Trenary, of Palmyra, Neb., is visiting her sister Fannie Place. The many friends of Mrs. Samuel Block, of Boise City, Idaho, will be glad to hear that she is recovering nicely from the effects us the operation for appendicitiis she recently under went. Dr. Cunningham eutertanied the Platteville attorneys Tuesday nigbt of last week in honor of Judge E B. Goodsell who held court here that day. Frank France has accepted a posi tion with one of the largest bee keep ers in the world at Ventura, Califor nia. He has charge of 2,500 swarms of bees, Frank is a son of N. E. France who has a national reputation as an authority on bees. Earl F. Carstead, lately in the em ploy of the Vinegar Hill Mining Com pany, has enrolled as a student in the theological college at Lexington, Kentucky. Roy Grindell has purchased the W. M. Hetheringon property on West "Pine street. FLORA. Crowded out last week. Miss Jennie Hoffman has resumed school after a two weeks vacation. James Iliff marketed three loads of hogs last week. The result of Tom Blackbourn’s charivari was an oyster supper at Lester Hickok’s Wednesday evening, there were about thirty present and all report a good time- Frank Atkinson and Anthon Peter son attended the dance at the rink last Thursday nigbt, The share holders of the cheese factory held their annual meeting last Thursday night. Mr. Hnebner has rented the factory for one year. Miss Jennie Hoffman spent Satur day and Sunday at Ed McLean’s. Sunday visitors at Rolla Black boun’s were: Max Pagel and- wife, Fred Blackbonn and wife, Tom Black bourn and wife, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Thompson and daughter and John Blackbourn. Etta Bishell and family and Uncle Ed at Iliff’s; Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Edwards at Jas. Edgingtou’s; Clyde Cooley and wife at Lester Synder’s. Zoie Iliff returned from North Andover the first of the week. Rolla Blackbourn, Lester Synder and Henry Snyder sawed wood the first of the week. BIG GRANT. Special Correspondence to the Herald. The Literary Society, of Liberty, met at Guy Walker’s Wednesday evening. Ed Borah, of Bridgeport spent Thursday night at his sister’s, Mrs. Rufus Jones. Mrs. Bertha Schmitz spent a few days of last week with her sister Mrs. John Casler near Preston. Will Lorenz arid wife of Little Grant visited Monday and Tuesday at Charley Hipeubecker’s. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bailie a son, January 10. George Jerrett and wife visited Sunday at Oscar Smith’s. Frank Buerner and bride left Thursday afternoon on a wedding vis it with relatives in lowa. Ethel Sanders of Preston, spant Wednesday evening and Thursday at Guy Walker’s. Willie and James Bailie delivered hogs at Lancaster Monday, The Aid society, of North Lancas ter will meet with Mrs. Fred Deisel Jan. 25. Everybody invited. The last meeting was at Mrs. Franklin’s ; there being nearly forty present. Bertha Jerrett spent Tuesday at her brother Alonzo’s. Nettie Griswold visited over Satur day and Sunday with Dora Berudt. Mayme Jones came home Sunday for a month’s vacation. BAGLEY. Special Correspondence to the Herald. Nellie Havill does some fine weav ing of nice rugs and carpets. Call and give her a chance to prove these words true. Geo. Willard has a shop and neces sary tools to repair gasoline engines, cream separators, lawn mowers, al most anything. Oh say if you want more sheep on the farm call on Robt. Shepherd. He has a fine bnnch of 30 head to sell GRANT COUNTY HERALD LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, JANUARY 25, 1911 T E. Brodt and Fred Patch and family aud Mattie Bedward drove to Bloomington Saturday Kuute Brodt id said to be seriously ill. Supt. J. C. Brockert. visiting Wyalueing schools last week, stayed a couple cf nights with friends in Bagley Nellie Milliu, a helper at the hotel Glen came home a couple of days, be cause her mother had an attack of the grip, L. L Markley aud Otis Culver were a few days at Platteville last week. Markley has an order to drill a well aud is getting all the parts of his drill together. Melvin Yager was hauling rock to wall up a cesspool at their new resi dence in Eagley. John Millin was in town last week. John seems about well again. Father and mother of Will Rerny our barber, left here last week to re turn to their home at Schofield. Hugh Hazen fell from a load of wood and fractured a rib and bruised himself up in bad shape. Since going up on the farm his wife has been sick and they have had a terrible time, more than their share cf trouble one would think. Mrs. H. Jackson and daughter Ina Horsfall returned from Epworth, la. Mrs. Jackson has a daughter Mrs. Hattie Hines there Lou Tyler, who recently sold his farm and purchased a home in Bagley will soon go to his sons in lowa to be gone a month, and then listen for wedding bells. Good sledding, ready sale of cutters and bobs and the blacksmith laughs in his sleeve whenever he thinks of the slippery roads. G. F. Glass and wife cuncluded to take a trip to New Orleans. In the mean time the store will be run by Miss Nellie Oswald and Jesse Key, both good and efficient clerks. The writer can take your subscrip tion for the Herald or any dues or renewals. Please call at his bungalow in the city of Bagley. So many here are having it out with the lagrippe that we cannot keep track of the cases. Oh yes I’ve got the grippa. No dodging it this trip. Pains are piercing me thru and thru And no one knows just what to do. Dr. comes and-gives the usual dope And iufuses with it a little hope And if pneumonia don’t set in, You’l soon be up and round again. —Subscribe for The Herald. ORTQN-HALEY COMPANY Beginning January 15th, and closing February Ist, the Orton. Haley Co. will put on sale their elegant stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Underwear at special prices that will interest every man and boy who is in need of De pendable Clothing. It’s your loss if you don’t take advantage of this sale. Any Man’s or Boy’s Suit in the house at Fifteen per cent Discount Men’s Overcoats at a Special Discount as follows: SIO.OO value at . . $ 7.00 13.50 value at . . 9.00 15.00 value at . . 10.50 16.50 value at . . 13.50 18.00 value at . . 14.75 20.00 value at . . 15.75 22.50 value at . . 17.75 25.00 value at . . 19.75 Now, if you read this little ad. remember we have the courage to say: WE’RE SELLING CLOTHING ON ITS MERITS. The Orton-Haley Company PLEASANT RIDGE. Special Correspondence to the Herald. Jake Facbe aud Elliot Knotwell hauled ice last week. The ice is 18 inches thick and cf good quality. They were assisted in cutting by Albert Gatsch. Mr. anu Mrs. Ed McLean and son Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoffman attended lodge in Lancaster Thursday night. Win. Short had the misfortune to fall upon the ice recently, receiving a bad shaking up but was not serious ly injured. Frank McLean hauled cord wood to Lancaster last week. Albert Gatsch returned Monday from Dubuque where he had been on a business and pleasure trip. Several from this vicinity, includ ing Johnnie Weisbenner and the Five Points school ma’am, attended the dance at tbe Hurricane Friday nigbt Johnnie says the most of his bother was keeping warm coming from Five Points home all alone. Fred Blackbourn, from beyond Flora, called on Bishell Bros Friday. John Joyce put un ice last week. Henry Mankel is contemplating on the purchase of an automobile in the spring. Henry will make her run if anyone can, Chas McLean is the boss enter tainer down in this neck o’ the woods. A jolly bnnch of scouts assembled at his home last Monday night and sure had some time, Services, conducted by Rve. Daake, of Stitzer, were held at the Pleasant Ridge German Methodist church last Sunday. John Joyce sold a horse to Haley, the horse buyer, last week. Ed K'iey, assisted by several of his neighbors, sawed wood Saturday Clarence Brown, who owns the wood saw, has been kept busy lately. Win. Short called on Bishell Bros. Friday. C. F. Budworth, a"ter spending a week at Chas. McLean’s, returned to his home in Lancaster Saturday. Thos. Green had business at the county seat Wednesday. Talk about your sprinters—we’ve sure got ’em down here. One young fellow, whose initials are F. M. ran down and captured a rabbit last Sat urday. Going some, eh? We’re going to enter him in the free-for-all at the Grant County Fair next fall. A little ad. in our want column brings big results. All Winter Underwear at 20 Per Cent. During This Sale Farm For Sals. The late home farm of Henry Baker, deceased, iu Lindeu townphip, lowa county., consisting of 333 acies iu good state of cultivation, with good 11 room dwelling, barns aud other good out buildings; has running water, plenty of timber. Would make a good stock and dairy farm. Inquire of A Lincoln Baker, Admin istrator, Cobb, Wis. 39tfc. Rockefeller Can write his name on a piece of paper and make it worth $1,000,000. —That’s Capital The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold, stamp and “Eagle Bird” on it and make it worth S2O. —That’s Money A Mechanic can take material worth $5.00 and make watch springs worth SI,OOO. -That’s Skill A woman can purchase a hat for $3.00 but prefers one which cost $30.00. —That’s Foolishness A ditch digger works ten hours a day and handles sev cc eral tons of dirt of $1 25. —That’s Labor ISsPßiit when people say they are going to trade at The Variety Store because they realize it is the cheapest and best place for everything from lc to 25c —That’s Sense Use “sense. ” Begin the new year right. Come to our NINE CENT SALE. It lasts all this week. w?ndow° ur WHITE BROS, Lancaster, Wis. FARM FOR SALE-160 acres fine farm land, over 100 acres under plow balance pasture aud timber, two good springs and plenty pure running water. Good six-room house, new barn 30x40 and other good outbuild ings Located 8 miles west of Lan caster Farmer’s phone. R. F. D. 4, from Lancaster. 42tfe FRANK CRITOHLOW. Dr. J. S. O’Connor Eye Sight Specialist Will he at Wright House, Lancaster, 3 Days Friday, Saturday and Sunday Feb. 3,4, 5 |3§F°Eyes Tested Glasses Correctly Fitted Boys’ Overcoats at a Special Discount as follows $ 5.00 value at • . $ 3.75 6.00 value at . . 4.00 7.50 value at . . 5.00 8.50 value at . . 6.50 10.00 value at . . 7.00 12.00 value at . • 8.50 13.50 value at . . 9.50 15.00 value at . . 10.50 16.50 value at . . 13.50