Grant County herald. [volume], November 29, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968

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PAGE SIX
'Additional Local!
Comity Supt. .7. C. Brockert will
give bis illustrated lecture “Schools
of Grant County in Picture and
Story,’’ at Harrison Dist. No. 5, on
Friday evening.
—R. B. Showalter, president of
tbe Union State Buak, who has been
in poor health for several mouths
past, lias been confined to bis house
for the past week or more. His phy
sician reported him as feeling con
siderably better last evening and his
friends are hoping to hear of his
speedy recovery.
—Stock shipments made since the
last issue of The Herald are : Satur
day Croft and McCoy, 2 cars of cattle;
John Dobson, 1 car of hogs; A. E.
Lewis, 1 ear of horses. Monday—A.
E. Lewis, 1 car of cattle; Place and
Jerrett, 2 eras of hogs; John Dobons,
2 cars of hogs; Wesley Oates, 1
car of bogs. Tuesday—Place and
Jerrett, 1 car of hogs.
—On the 18th of November John
Lane, a well-known resident of Lan
caster and a member of the Grand
Army was stricken with paralysis for
the third time. As a result he has
been confiued to his bed ever since
and is now helpless, being totally
paralyzed on the right side. His
speech is also muffled and he is in a
very serious condition. His son is
expected home from the west soon to
care for him.
—St. Clement’s Day was celebrated
at the Catholic church Thursday.
Father J. B. Hauck, of Menomcnie,
Wis., gave the main address of the
day, his subject being ‘ ‘True American
System cf Education." Father Feld,
of Fennimore, Father Pape, of Potosi,
and Father Rupprechter, of Bloom
ington, were present and assisted in
the services. Father Hauck is a grand
speaker and everyone enjoyed the
address given by him.
—Rev. C. W. Harter, a form.' r
pastor of the Baptist church in Lan
caster, airived in the city Thursday
with his wife who was a Lancaster
girl, daughter of Mrs Maiben. The
Harters are now located at St. Cloud,
Mich., and are having very successful
work in the church there. Mrs.
Harter will remain here for a visit
but her husband left Friday for Des
Moines, la., and will then retmn to
St. Cloud.
—Theu Calvin received a letter from
P. J. Schloesser, of Chicago, which
relates that he has passed successfully
through an operation for gall stones,
about 400 cf them, making over a
half tea cupful, be ng removed. The
patient is now getting along very
comfortably at Mercy hospital, eating
three good meals a day and expects
that he can return home in a few
days. Mr. Schloesser has been in ill
health for some time and had run
down in weight from 245 pounds to
145 His many Lancaster friends
will be glad to learn of the very
satisfactory outcome of this operation
and hope that he may soon be fully
recovered,
i -The foi lowing matters were
settled in county court yesterday: In
the estate of Joseph Bode, deceased,
petition to prove will Wili approved,
allowed and admitted to probate.
Anna Gertrude Bode aud Audrew Bode
were uarned and approved as executors.
Bond fixed at $20,000. Ia tbe estate
of Gustavus Efinger. dee‘d petition
for settlement account was examined
and allowed. In the estate of Henry
Bryhau, insane, petition for guardian ;
Henry Bryhan Jr. was appointed
guardian with bond fixed at SIOOO
In estate of George Lewis, deceased,
petition to prove will. Will proved,
allowed and admitted to probate:
Josephine Molly Lewis named and
approved a 3 executor without pond.
The case of estate of Geo. W, Rylaud,
deceased, petition for settlement and
determining inheritance tax Estate
of Arvilla A. Miller, deceased, peti
tion for settlement. Estate of John
E. Johnson, deceased, petition for
settlement: were all adjourned until
Dec. 12th.
—Seventy five years ago yesterday
on Nov. 28th, 1886, the territorial
legislature of Wisconsin made Madi
son its capital. In all of Dane county
on that memorable day there were but
80 people. Henry Dodge had been ap
pointed governor of the territory aDd
on the Fourth of July of the same
year the new officers were inauger ated
at Mineral Poiut. Representatives
were present from Belmont, Fond du
Lac and Cassville urging the members
of the legislature to make their city
the capitol but the older heads were
more far-seeing and broader in their
views of future development thus
placing the battie field of the political
history of Wisconsin at Madisou the
beautiful isthmian city between the
lakes. The sentiment expressed by
tbe speaker of the house in his farwell
address shows of how much considera
tion the determining of this site for
the capitol was among the early
settlers. In referring to this subject
he said : ‘‘There has been one sub
ject settled of more than ordinary in
terest-it has elicited all the in
genuity, tact and talent of the house
in debate, and some asperity cf feel
ing. "
FOR SALE—R. C. Rhode Inland
; Red cockrels, $1 and up, from a pen
scoring to 98 l £, headed bv a 10
|lb cock Tuttle bird?. The hens in
! this pen are hard to beat as layeis.—
j AL. HUNSAKER, Lancaster, Wis.
; FOR SALE—Good 8-rcom house in.
! 3d ward Lancaster, good weil, cistern,
warm dry cellar, good barn, etc.
Eight acres land. Bargain if sold
soon. Inquire of R. E. Bennett,
38ctf. Lancaaster, Wis.
FOR RENT —Farm of 200 aerts on
Boice Prairie one fourth mile west
of rock school house. Inquire of
Bart Stoll, Lancaster. 88ctf.
LOST—In Lancaster, lady’s long,
black marten muff with corded silk
lining. Reward. Leave at office of
the county clerk in court house.
FOR SALE—Farm of 130 acres,
good bouse, barn and outbuildings.
Well, windmill, reservoir, etc. ; 75
acres under cultivation, balance
timber aud pasture, with running
water. Quarter mile from school.
CARL, FUNK Lancaster. Wis.
Farmers’ Phone [phone] ctf
FOR SALE—Second hand stove at
your own price. Inquire of H. E.
Gross, in Wisconsin Music Co’s,
rooms at Grand hotel. 38ctf
SUITS >M OVERCOATS
That Can Look You in the Face
No cotton, no shoddy, no poor tailoring, no sweatshop
work—but all wool, silk sewed clothing—made in clean,
airy, light workshops by tailors who know how to “stitch
an 1 knead” a suit into shape that will stay. Patterns are of
ten rich but not ‘‘flashy. ” The tit is the wonder of men
who have never tried “ready-to-wear” before.
There’s an edge to our suits—they 're fell of life—they’re
different. New styles right (iff the gridiron. You will find our
SIB.OO, S2O, $22.50 and $25
Lines especially attractive—Look today—Buy any day.
. ORTON-HALEY 09.
notice, Prices reasonable. Home of Good Clothes
CLOSING OUT SALE
At Sprucelawn Farm, 3}4 miles northeast of the
village of Cassville, on
Wednesday, December 13
1-117 A FI PA TTTf F" 38 cows and heifers, 7 bulls,
1 iLjriL/ i registered Angus cattle of
the Blackbird, Pride,Erica,Ester Fullock and Johnson Annie families.
Two registered Holstein bull calves; balance are yearling stockers,
mostly grade Shorthorn. In laying the foundation for Sprucelawn
herd of Angus, breeding stock was selected from the leading herds
of this country. Tais herd is headed by the Blackbird Bull Berdito
92198, aud he is included in the sale. A half broth rof Berdito sold
at C. J. Martin’s October sale for SIOOS. Mist of tht cows are bred
to him or have calves at foot. Never before has there been a chance
to buy at youi own price the class of stock ottered in this sale m Grant
county. The bulk of the offering are grandsons and daughters of a
world’s champion. Have sold the farm—they go for what they will
bring. About 12 cows sell with calf at foot and some are bred again.
If you are in the market for Angus cattle that are bred right, it will
be to your interest to attend this sale.
16 GOOD HORSES; 60 HOGS, “DUROCS”
These are all out of pure bred sires and dams; of spring and summer
farrow. About half are open gilts, the rest are good thrifty feeders.
Some pure bred white Wyardotte chickens, about 15 tons tim
othy nay, 1500 bu. corn, 1000 bu. small grain, 5 sets harness and all
kinds of farm machinery. Send for catalogue and olan to be with us
sale day.
FRANK CASPERS, Proprietor
COLS. G. M. GRIMES, R. N. HOSKINS, Auctioneers
GRANT COUNTY HERALD L. ANO ASTER WISCONSIN, NOVEMBER 29. 1911
Summons.
Circuit Court. Grant county.
Millie Cuuniugham. Plaintiff.
vs
Frank E. Cunningham. 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.
GEO. B. OLEMENTSOX.
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
P. O Address Lancaster. Grant County, W;s
Ist ins. Nov. 29; last ins. Jan. 3.
PURE BRED
Duroc Jersey Swine
For Sale—Both Sexes
All choice individuals. Call
at farm, 8 miles south of
Lancaster, and see the stock.
L. B. Roesch
Lancaster, Wis., R. F. D- 9
40w4*
Thanksgiving
We thank you all for your present
patronage and hope to continue to
be of service to you in the future.
GEO. A. MOORE,
President
JOHN S. WRIGHT,
Vice President
J. HAROLD PUGH,
Cashier
J. LEE WRIGHT,
Ass't Cashier
%
LANCASTER, AVIS.
Capital Stock $25,000
FOR THANKSGIVING YOU WILL BE LOOKING
FOR SOMETHING JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT
Remember this is the up-to-the-minute grocery. Jast a little
bit different than others. Everything you need for your
Thanksgiving Dinner is here. That means that you show wis
dom in choosing your eatables for the occasion from our ex
tensive stock.
A selection of all the best and most delicious is carried. You
can pick delicacies here to please all tastes. . Get our prices on
ALL KINDS OF DRESSED POULTRY. They will interest
YOU.
Special for This Week Only
Fancy Cooking o j Fancy Cooking jyf
Pears, per peck • OiC Apples, per peck -ImC
SEE OUR WINDOW THIS WEEK FOR
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS,