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Millinery Opening October 3, 4 and 5 / X Copyright'igi z ’J Cage Brothers & Co. ■ Chicago v ««iii' : ’’ WE JMVITE YOUR INSPECTION whether just looking or buying, the welcome to come and view this display of Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Millinery is equally sincere. Mrs. F. C. Burr GYMNASIUM City Hall Building KBr'HMK WHk' • jsHMR F - Opens Monday, October 7 Special Inducements this Season. Privilege Given of Paying Tuition in Monthly Payments. Terms Reasonable. W. J. SCHADE Physicial Director GRANT COUNTY HERALD, LANCASTER, WISCONSIN. OCTOBER, 2. 1312 ' X ■ v * I I •J&jiM. . /XS $ » * ■ * I - 1 \ | y Copyright /912 Cage Brothers & Co. Chicago, CASSVILLE. Special Correspondence to the Herald. Mrs. Ed. Rochi and daughter Pearl returned from Madden Rock Friday. Lee Roschi, of McCartney, visited relatives in town Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Klinkhammer were visitors in Glen Haven a few days last week. Rob McCarthy, of Chicago, was a visitor at the parental home last week. Mrs. Ernie Reubsam returned to her home at Tulsa, Okla., last Wed nesday after an extended visit here. Mrs. U. S. Lewis and son Wm. of East Dubuque, Sundayed in town. Mr, and Mrs. B. Gress, of Du buque, were visitors at Gus Engler home Sunday. Frank Brock, of Potosi, was in town Sunday. Misses Nora and Elsie Bandekow were at LaCrosse fair last week. Miss Josephine Reinke, of Min neapolis, is visiting her friend, Miss Pauline Geiger. Miss Christine Young of Dubquue, has been visiting the Braum families the past week. Mrs. Chas Bohringer and daughter Marguerite returned to North And over Sunday after a visit at the Houghton home. Emery Schultz, of Savanna, spent the past week at his home here. PLATTEVILLE. Mrs. Geo. Beck left Thursday morning for Stevens Point where she will spend sometime .with her daugh ter, Mrs. McGlaehlin, before return ing to her home in Chicago. Mies Mary Bevans, whose home is in California, is a guest at the Prof. Beck home, in this city. Messrs. Ed and Delbert Nickson, left one day last week for Milwaukee and Madison respectively, to resume their school work. Mrs. O. J. Bennett is at LeMars, lowa, visiting her father Thos. Adam son who has been quite ill. Miss Francis Hawley and A. Butterworth returned last week to Madison to take up their work again at the University. Mrs. Horace Fawcett visited in Lancaster a couple of days last week with her mother Mrs. F. M. Cronin. Mrs. Croswell and friend Miss Hurry, from Crosnell, Mo , are guests of relatives and friends here, Miss Marie Heiser went to Min neapolis one day last week to visit relatives She will visit at St. Paul and White Bear Creek before re turning. Mrs. Lynch, of Chicago, is visiting here with her s ; jter Mr. Hetherington. Rev. C. M. Stirdivant, of Akron, N. Y., will serve here in the Free Methodist church in the place of Rev. John Turgeson who has been ap pointed to the Montfort and Livings ton circuit. Mrs. Frederick Harrison returned to her home, at Bangor, Wis., Thursday, after a visit there with Miss Gretta Gribble. Clay Pitts has accepted a position as clerk in a jewelry store at Mt Horeb. M iss Francis Haker returned home last week from a visit with relatives and friends at Spaita. Mrs Margaret Head and daughter Angeline visited in Dubuque last week. Mrs. Kimball leturned to her home in Janesville last week, after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dickson left last week for their southern home in Florida. Mrs. J. D. Wooledge and two chil dren, of Fargo, are visiting in this city at the home of her sister Mrs. J. H. Robertson. The Vinegar Hill Mining Co., of this place, is operating the Rundell mine, near Livingston, at present. Dr. Guerdon Buck is back again and has fitted up his office suite above the Rexall drug store. He expected to have a number of rooms fixed up for hospital purposes before long. MH BEETOWN. Special Correspondence to the Herald. Willie Kogers spent Sunday here. The oil wagou from Lancaster was here Saturday. Mrs. Mary Mott visited with friends in and about Glen Haven last week. Mrs. John Chapman visited in Bloomington a few days last week. George Stockert and Charlie Hickok, of Bloomington, were in town Saturday night and stayed over until Sunday. George Edwards of Glen Haven, AROUND THE COUNTY was in town Saturday with a load of pears for John Jamison. The dance last Wednesday night was well attended. The Aid Society meets next Thurs day with Mrs. Chas Perrin. All are invited to come for dinner. Those intending to be present will please notify Mrs. Katy Bonham. Dr. Krant made a trip to Lancas ter Wednesday. Dan Polly and wife of Dakota are here visiting old friends and relatives. Mrs. James Hayden went to Du buque last week to purchase mil linery goods. Anyone wishing to in vest in a new bat will do well to calf in and see her stock. Clint Edwards from Lancaster, and his sister Mrs. Orpa Thomas were callers here Monday. BAGLEY. Special Correspondence to the Herald. This week’s issue of the Cassville Index states that the canning factory of Klindt & Geiger,received 102 wagon loads of green corn in one day and same day the out put of canned goods was 2,709 cases, thus breaking all former records. Dr. J. S. O’Connor, will be in Bagley Oct. 11th, one day only, ho please remember the date. If your glasses need changing, be on hand. Mrs. Henry Jackson staying with her daughter Mrs. Tom Harvill, Clear Lake, Wis., died after a long illness and her body was brought back here, and her funeral was from the Hazelton M. E. church Saturday, Sept. 1,8. We are not. in possession of all the particulars, but her obituary will appear later. The midnight limited stopped at Bagley Thursday night to let our people off who attended tbe LaCrosse fair. A large number went. Harley Hickok shipped stock from here Saturday. Fred Miller Sr., is critically ill, and his children was called home to be with them. Miss McLaughlin, of Potosi, a former teacher was in town Saturday calling on her friends. Mrs. Hannah Oakley informs us by letter, she is in the hospital at Superior, Wis., where her little daughter Neva, whose hands were disfigured, caused by a severe burn, has received an operation that promises to* straighten her hands again. Mrs. Enos Clifton, who has linger ed so long, was relieved by death and her funeral took place from tbe Bagley M. E. church, Tuesday, Sept. 25, Rev. Waste, our new pastor officiating. John Wilson and wife, of Little Grant, came to Mrs. Clifton’s bed side and remained until the end. Mrs. Clifton seemed to be partially paralyzed and death came without any apparent struggle. J T. Clifton appointed delegate to tbe deep water way from the lakes to the gulf, convention, held at Little Rock Arkansas, Sept. 24th, 25th, 26th, conld not attend because of the ill ness and death of his aged mother. Geo. Willard and wife and Wm. Emery and wife spent a day autoing to Mt. Hope last week. Lee Pace is now section foreman at Prairie du Chien and likes the work. He returns every two weeks to see his folks and best girl. The farm sale on the Pilkinton place comes off Oct. 8. Tbe C. B. & Q. has purchased land to add 50 feet to their right of way of double tracking and are grading in front of Bagley. Wm. Emery and wife, visiting her brother Geo. Hodge, of Bagley, had a launch ride on tbe old Mississippi for the first time, Niagara Falls would be a sight for a westerner and the father of waters would be to an easterner. Clover seed a good crop L. H. Colb, is ouying; he paid S2OO for what came off of five acres. Dr. Kutttenberg took a son of Tony Ready to Duouque for a surgical operation on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Brown took the train Saturday to visit relatives in Tonnel City, Wis. Mrs, Ed. Gulick and daughter Edna were in town shopping and visiting last Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Harvill Davis, of Neb., writes us that she suffered an opera tion at a Kansas City hospital and is doing fine. Mrs. Davis has many friends at Mt. Hope, Bloomington, and Bagley, as she was raised to womanhood there. Wednesday we visited the upper grades of our school and Friday the primary and intermediate. We found good and capable teachers in each de partment and the pupils well settled for a good year’s work. We enjoyed these visits very much. Peter Trahn, formerly of this place, now Los Angeles, Calif , was in town Friday saluting old time friends. Mr. Trahn is a Christian science healer and tiavels over many states. Jacob Karman, of Platteville, here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Markley and family, is having the time of his life fishing. He has taken about 250 fish with hook and line. Now if it a fact that fish is food for the brain, then Karman ought to return to bis native town, a wiser if not a better man. Mrs Chas. Calkins is helping her brother J. T. Day, of LaCrosse, pack up to quit house keeping. Will hire a room and take his meals at the restaurant ; Grandma Pitzer, whose home is with ber daughter, Mis Eli Millin, is now visiting in the home of her son Win Pitzer, of Bagley The rainy season, will soon have lasted two months. BLOOMINGTON. Speclpl Correspondence to the Herald. Orson Cooley and wife, who were married last Tuesday by Rev. L. N. Woolley, at the home of the bride, went on a honeymoon trip to Clipton, Minn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shallenberger, the latter being a sister of the bride. They expect to return this week and make their home with the mother ot tbe biide, Mrs. Maria Cooper. Misses Edith Pennock, Lewis Beitler and Lucile Woodhouse re turned last week to Madison, to enter upon the year’s work at the university. Wm. Garner and family attended a party at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary Garner, in Beetown, Sept. 22nd. About fifty of the lady’s rela tives met with her that day to help her celebrate her eightieth birthday. 8. E. Pearson met some old friends in Galena Thursday, and together they visited the fair. Mrs M. F. Woodhouse cut her hand quite badly on a broken bottle one day last week. The wound is healing with no particular trouble. Frank Bartley, who is taking treat ment at a sanitarium at Wales, Wis., reportshimself to be gaining rapidly. Mrs. Anua Taylor ie visiting rela tives at Lancaster this week. John De Walt, a veteran of the Civil War and pioneer resident of West Grant, died at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. Thos. Pendle ton, last Thursday morning. He was 84 yeara of age. The funeral was held at the M. E. church Saturday, Rev. L. N. Woolley conducting the services. Interment occurred at Patch Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Woodhouse and Mrs. P. Bartley attended the funeral of Mrs. Enos Clifton at Bagley Thursday. They furnished music for the occasion. Friday we enjoyed a ride to Lan caster in Joe Greer’s speedy little automobile. Joe has become quite an expert in guiding tbe machine over all kinds of roads; and be tarries not by the wayside. Dr. J. U. Hancock of Dubuque made a professional visit here Friday. Mesdames F. L. Greer, M. B. Glasier aud J. M. Donnelly attended tbe annual meeting of the Mysterious Club at Lancaster Friday. Lincoln Abraham took them o.er in his auto. Harley Hickok and Joe Greer will sell 75 cattle and 40 horses on tbe John Pennock farm next Saturday, Oct sth. See adv. in another column. Miss Maude Starrett returned to Rockford, 111., Monday, to complete her business education. Chas. Chapman and Philo Taylor, wife and daughter started Monday for Chetek, Wis., to visit Prof. Chas. M. Chapman and family. Dr. Heraty returned Saturday even ing from Canada, where he went to look at a quarter section of land re cently purchased by hin. FOR LANCASTER PEOPLE Lancaster Citizens’ Experiences Furnish Topic for Discussion The following experience occurred in Lancaster. A Lancaster citizen le lates it. Similar experiences are occcurring daily. Lancaster people are being relieved. Getting rid of distressing kidney ills. Try Doan’s Kidney Pills the tested remedy. Lancaster people testify, Lancas ter people profit. The evidence is home evidence—the proof convincing. Lancaster testimony is gratefully given. Lancaster sufferers should heed it. Mrs. S. B. Newman, Lancaster, Wis, says: “About two years ago I contracted kidney trouble and suffer ed intensely from backaches and pains through mv kidneys. Headaches and dizzy spells were also present and there were other symptoms of dis ordered kidneys. I used Doan’s Kid ney Pills, procured from Hatch's Drug Store, and obtained great benefit I have no hesitation in recommending them. ” For sale by all dealers. Price 59 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. PAGE THREE