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PAGE SIX LEGAL NOTICES Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate. TN COUNTY COURT. Grant County. Wis cousin- In the matter of the estate of Fred Keller, deceased. Notice is herebv given; That by virtue and in pursuance’ of an order of license made in said matter by the County Court of Grant county on the lith day of February. A.D.. 1913, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Fred Keller, deceased, will on the Sth day of March, A. D., 1913, atone o’clock in the afternoon of said day at the front door of the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in Grant County. Wbc nsin, offer for sale at public auction all of the right, title and interest of the estate of Fred Keller, deceased, in and to the following de scribed real estate under and by virtue of the land contract from Louis Becker, Sr., to Fred Keller in his lifetime and which is dat ed the 18th day of September. 1911. and upon the foilowL g described real estate in the County of; Grant, State of Wisconsin, to wit:— The east half of the northeast quarter of Section Thirty-two (32) and the west half of the northwest quarter of Section Thirty three (33) all in Town Five (5). North of Range Two (2) West, in Grant County, Wis consin. The purchaser will buy all of the right, title and interest under said land contract and said contract will be assigned to the purchaser subject to all the payments and covenants therein contained; all over the amount of said contract will be cash. Dated February 11. A. D„ 1913. WILLIAM MARTIN Administrator of the estate of Fred Keller, deceased. Brown Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys for administrator Summons CIRCUIT COURT Grant County. Ben Bausch, Plaintiff, vs Mary Aprath, James Gilchrist and Gilchrist, his wife, and all other unknown persons whom it may concern. Defendants. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the said defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear with in twenty days after service ol 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 copv is herewith served upon you. BROWN BRENNAN & CARTHEW. Plaintiff’s Attorneys, P. O.Address Lancaster. Grant County. A is. The land affected bv said action is des cribed as follows: The East half of the Southeast quarter of Section Nineteen (19); the North half of the Northwest quarter and the North Twenty (20) acres oi the South half of the Northwest quarter and the North half of the Northeast quarter ot the Southeast quarter ot Section Thirty (39). all in Town Four (4), North. Range Five (5). West, in Grant County. Wiscon sin. Ist ins. Feb 19: last ins. March. 26. ESTATE of Anthony Bulman. deceased. State of Wisconsin. County Court of Grant County—ln 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 cityo; Lancaster, in said county, on the fourth Tuesday of March A. D. 1913, being the 25th dav of March. 1913. at rhe hour of 1 o’clock in the afternoon, the following matter will be heard and considered: The petition of Mary Winters for the ap pointment of William Seollard. or some other suitable person, as administrator of the estate of Anthony Bulman. late of the town of Potosi. Grant county. Wisconsin, deceased. By order of the Court , E B. GOODSELL, Dounty Judge. Dated Feb. 15th 1913. Geo. B. Clementson, Atty, for Petitioner. Ist ius. Feb. 19: last ins. Mar. 5. Ip STATE of Henry Knutson Holland dec a. State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant County—ln 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 said County, on the fourth Tuesday of March, A. D. 1913, being the-sth dav of iMarch 1913, at the Hour of: IO o’clock in the forenoon, the following matter will be heard and considered: The Petition of John Hofland, for the admission to probate of an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Henry Knutson Hofland, de- i ceased, late of the City of Boscobel. Grant i County, Wisconsin, and for the appointment of au Administrator wi h the will annexed. Ay order of the court, E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge. Dated February7ta 1913. Meyer & Burgess Petitioner’s Attorneys. Ist ins. Feb. 19; last ins March. 5. Ej'STArEoi Frederick Pagenkopr. dec a. , State of Wisconsin, countv court of 1 Grant county—ln Probate. Notice is herebv given, that at the special term of the County Court, to be held in and for said county, at the court house, in i the city of Lancaster, in sai i county, on the 4th Tuesday of March. A. D. 1913, be ing trie 25th day of March. 1913, at the aour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, the fol lowing matter will be heard and considered: The application of Robert Pagenkopf to admit to probate the last will aud testa ment of Frederick Pagenkopt, late of the city of Lancaster, in Grant County. Wis consin. deceased, and for letters testa mentary be to him issued as sole executor thereof. By order of the Court. - E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge. Dated Feb, 14th. 1913. Brown, Brennan & Carthew. Attorneys for Petitioner, Ist ins Feb. 19; last ins Mar. 5. CpSTATE of Geo. Adam, Koch, deceased. " State of Wisconsin. County Court oi Grant. County—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given, that at the special I term of the County Court, to be held in and I for said County, at the Court house, in the I City of Lancaster, in said countv. on the i 4th Tuesday of March-A. D. 1913. being the ■ 25th day of March. 1913. at the hour of 1 o’clock I in the afternoon, the following matter I will be heard and considered: The petition of Chas. H. Basford. executor ' of the will of Geo- Adam Koch, deceased, I for the adjustment and allowance oi his ] administration account and the assignment | of the residue of said estate to such per sons as are by law and the last will of said > deceased entitled to the same. By order of the Court. E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge, | Dated Feb. 19th. 1913. j Geo. B. Clementson, Attys, for executors ; Ist ms. Feb. 26; last ins. Mar. 12. Monuments OF HONEST WORTH I invite your attention to the beauty and quality of the monuments I erect and should you need anything in this line I will be pleased to confer with you and submit designs and prices. Alfred Warren Tiie Reliable Monument Dealer LANCASTER, WIS. “CHEESE TRUST” IS UNDER FIRE Former State Senator Krumrey Is Leading the Fight. PROFESSOR TAYLOR'S REPORT University Man Has Conducted a Rigid Investigation into the Cheese Industry in Wisconsin—Legislature to Devote Its Attention to the High Cost of Living. Madison, Wis., Mar. 4.—(Special.)— Former State Senator Henry C. Krum rey, who is leading the fight to break what he considers a “cheese trust” in Wisconsin, is here conferring with Dr. Charles McCarthy, Professor H. C. Taylor of the university and Pro fessor B. H. Hibbard, the new profes sor in agricultural economics at the university. The progress that has been made by Professor Taylor in his investigation of conditions in Wiscon sin as they relate to the cheese in dustry have been laid before Mr. Krumrey. Professor Taylor’s report has been finished and will soon be given out. Dr. McCarthy considers the findings in the report by Professor Taylor as having an immensely important bear ing upon economic conditions in the state. He has conducted a careful investigation of the cheese industry from the standpoint of the producer, the middleman and the consumer. It is understood that this report will demonstrate that conditions are un satisfactory and that the greatest evil in the present system is the plan of marketing in use. The state board of publie affairs is devoting much time to the subject of marketing, and the legislature is expected to enact highly progressive legislation on this subject. High Cost of Living. The whole broad subject of the high cost of living is embodied in a num ber of bills that are pending. This legislature will be urged to adopt the most comprehensive program on agri cultural betterment that has ever been suggested in this state. The move to improve conditions in the marketing of cheese is but one phase of a tremendously big program. The farm and its problems and the rela tion of these problems to general con ditions, reaching out to the consum ers in the cities, is being brought di rectly before the legislature. Speaker Hull’s anti-discrimination bill is one of the measures of import ance that is already well on its way to passage. It is likely that the legis lature may provide for a central mar keting bureau at the university which is to serve as sort of a bureau of in formation to aid the producer not only in producing the best, but to point out the speediest and most economical method of marketing. The board of public affairs has taken the position that the state, through the agricul tural department at the university, has already done great work along the line of educating farmers so that they may get the best results in the matter of production. The market ing problem is now to be given state attention. Farmers Would Be Posted. Through a central marketing bureau the farmer would be given scientific information as to what the territory adjacent to his community is most likely to need. Just how much it can use will be shown and in that manner the farmer will know exactly what to produce and how much of it 1 to offer to the market. The board would also show the speediest and most economical method of market ing. Various organization of farmers, in cluding the Society of Equity, are now working with the state in an effort to improve conditions. Many bills have been introduced in the legislature having a bearing upon the improvement of the rural schools, the teaching in these schools of subjects that make for better farming, bright er and more attractive homes in the I country and more cheering commun ity life. In fact, the program of agricultural betterment in its tenta tive form seems to touch upon every subject of interest to the farmer. The plan is made so broad that its aim is not only to improve agricultural conditions, but to improve general conditions in the state and thereby go directly to the big, vital subject of the high cost of living. Agricultural Development. Tn the current issue of the Wiscon sin Equity News Dr. Charles Mc- Carthy of the Wisconsin reference li brary discusses some of the phases of agricultural development. Dr. Mc- Carthy says that it is not merely the technical side of farming that should be provided for, but also the business and human sides. “Let us suppose,” he says, “that the farmers organize for better business, as they are in Ireland and Denmark. A survey could be made of each coun ty which would show where the pro duce is going, just what is produced and just how farmers could unite in that locality and sell their products to the greatest advantage. With a little center of this kind in each coun ty, he could hope to reach in a wide way the population, making ru- GRANT COUNTY HERALD. LANCASTER, WISCONSIN. MARCH 5. 1913 i ral conditions better from every ' standpoint, and carrying out what Sir ' Horace Plunkett would term a cam paign for better farming, better busi ness and better living. The time has come when we must take hold of this rural situation with determina -1 tion. Our boys and girls are leaving and going into the cities. We must make living conditions in the coun try better and we must make it worth while to stay there from a financial standpoint. We must reach out to . the great farming population and to the great mass of industrial workers of our state, who must remain on the farm or remain in the shop or factory, who must work and cannot go to school.” Bill to Abolish Fraternities. The Anderson bill to abolish frater nities at the University of Wiscon sin has become an issue of general legislative interest. The bill seemed harmless enough when it came in and no one regarded it with muck seri ousness. A series of hearings have been held, however, and so much in formation covering both sides of the question has been laid before the as sembly committee that there is now W’ide interest in the probible action of the legislature. While the author of the bill and other members of the legislature will make a fight for the passage of the measure it is probable that the legislature will decline to meddle with this phase of administra tion at the university. President Van Hise, upon the invi tation of the assembly committee on education, stated his position in re gard to the fraternity question. He said that the matter had been investi gated by the regents, who reached the conclusion that the advantages of the fraternity system are greater than the disadvantages. As a housing proposi tion, however, he prefers the dormi tory system. He would make the dormitories so bright and pleasant that students would probably prefer a dormitory home to any other home that could be offered at the university. White Slavery Traffic. That Wisconsin is not without its white slavery traffic is the charge carried in a bill introduced by Sena tor Linley which provides for the ap pointment of a committee to investi gate w’hite slavery conditions in the state and make a report to the next legislature. The bill was considered last week at a joint conference of the senate and assembly committees on finance. Mrs. L. Kahlenberg, representing the social service department of the Woman’s club, appeared before the committee. She declared that not all of the white slavery traffic is con fined to the larger cities. She said Wisconsin had its share, and urged that the legislature investigate the subject. It was decided to postpone action of the bill for a week in order that the women of the state who are interested in the Linley measure shall be given an opportunity to appear be fore the committee with more definite information indicating that there is justification for a state investigation as provided for in the Linley bill. State Railroad Comrniscion. Progressives in the legislature are thoroughly awake to the fact that : attempt is going to be made at this session to curtail the powers of the state railroad commission. While bills aiming to accomplish this pur pose will probably cause bitter de bate it is likely that they will be de feated, as the railroad commission, created by Senator La Follette, is well thought of by the Progressives. The charge is being made that the commission is operating as a protec tion to public service corporations, and has not allowed municipalities to act as they saw fit in the matter of regulating rates and the business of public service corporations in munici palities. Probably the most drastic measure upon this subject is one that is be fore the legislature in two forms. One of the bills, which has its origin through the Social Democratic mem bers from Milwaukee, provides in ef fect that the commission shall have no power to regulate in any way, shape or manner the rates or service of public service corporations so far as the municipal business is concern ed, but gives to the cities absolute home rule over these corporations and provides that any regulation shall come from the municipality itself. This will be fought for by the Social ists under the theory that the only solution of the public service corpora tion question is the federal, state or municipal ownership of such corpora tions. Bill to Legalize Boxing. The Hedding bill to legalize boxing in Wisconsin on the basis of ten round no decision contests was given consideration by the assembly com mittee on judiciary at a public hear ing. Sporting writers from Milwau kee appeared for the bill, declaring that the sport is popular if the. sport were conducted under state supervi sion and regulation, which would take it out of politics. The Federation of Churches in Milwaukee was repre sented and opp ised the bill. Another public hearing will be held on the measure. Members of the Wisconsin senate are tired of drinking “waste” water. The senate adopted a joint resolu tion offered by Senator Ackley direct ing the superintendent of public prop erty to furnish the senate with “pure drinking water.” He said that there Were three classes of water: drinking Water, wash water, and waste water. He said that the senators were get ting the latter. FRED C. SHEASBY. WORDS FROM HOME That May Be Investigated. Testimony of Lancaster Citizens When a Lancaster citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan’s Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. Investiga tion proves it true Below is a state ment cf a Lancaster resident No stronger proof of merit can be had. J. W Garthwaite, E. Cherry St., Lancaster, Wis., says: “I was greatly annoyed by sluggish kidneys and the secretions were very un natural. There was a dull ache in my back which kept me in misery. I could not rest well at night and in the morning arose feeling etiff and lame. Learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured a supply from Hatch’s drug store and after I had used the contents of two boxes, I was entirely relieved of the kidney annoy ance and the lameness and pain in my back disappeared. I have not suffer ed from kidney complaint since.” 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.—Advertisement Still on Edge of Wilderness. The principal town of British East Africa, Nairobi, is commonly sup posed to be very up-to-date and re plete with every modern convenience, but recently a resident named Oldfield shot a nine-foot lion from the Fort Hall road. This is within hail of motor cars and the extensive traffic of that main thoroughfare. Try the Left. “I often wish,” mourned Senator Spouter, “that I ’were ambidextrous, then I could go on writing my speech es without being interrupted by these pestiferous handshakers.” Auto Hospital I am pleased to give notice to the public lam here to furn ish you first class service in the way of Repairing and Overhauling Automobiles and also Repair Leaky Radiators I handle a very good grade of Oils and Grease, and you will I always find in my shop lo i cated in the basement under the Horton Auto Co.’s salesroom. tSF* Any make of car is wel come here and the owner can drive away content in the know ledge that he has had a square deal. Yours to please PARKE KNAPP Lancaster, Wisconsin Farm For Sale This farm is situated in Grant Co.; 4 miles from a good railroad town and 1 of a mile from school. Consists of 287 acres of land of which 175 acres is in good state of cultivation, the balance good pasture with run ning water. Good buildings, most of farm fenced with woven wire. This farm can be bought for S6O per acre if taken at once. For further information see— Joseph Casper Lancaster, Wis. 52—4wc Ths Best O f Wines, Liquors and Cigars are the only kind I keep. Come and see me. John Schmidt, Pink’s Old Stand, s— flftlM/l PmffT Overalls That Are Comfortable and Durable Ugly-looking, ugly-fitting overalls are • an abomination. And if they don’t fit, as a rule they are not comfortable, and they don’t wear well. To get most comfort and most wear, you men should insist on Gloverails Glover Overalls are cut to fit —better, probably, than you ever expected of overalls. And because they fit, they are not oi.- 1 y better lookings I but better wearing. That means economy. Wider and longer in the seat, wider in hips and legs, these overalls, with more cloth in them than all others, entirely do away with binding. That is why they last. And why they are most economical. Hereafter ask for Gloveralls. Ask for them here. tfl« Ya*£ U/ i H / » .—lid 9! —J Jg/J-XJ HKjI * Iryox ‘ I I’ailor says - We know of no surer way for you to experience Real Clothing Satisfaction Than to entrust to US the making of your next SUIT OR OVERCOAT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Yours Truly FRANK KOFLER The Tailor Lancaster, Wis. Mm urT^W^y</Ty < jR^)/ c✓ 0M^ s Jas < ’*' : :<s; ■O « 1' 4 <h sJK^Wiu^w& ■ ■ iiniWy .WgR Your sheep, hogs, cattle, horses and mules are subject to deadly attacks of (59> worms. These ravenous pests multiply by the millions, starve your stock, keep them poor, weak, and out of condition. T.AHB MARK SAOVET ttEG.LLS P£j Qfjr The Great Worm Destroyer and Conditioner gs is a medicated stock salt that will rid every animal on your place of worms quickly and g keep them worm free and healthy. No pay if it fails. No dosing, no drenching. Just put g it where all your stock can run to it freely. They will doctor themselves, thrive faster, and Ml put on money-making flesh. Sal-Vet is not expensive. We carry it in six sizes from 75c up. Come in and set a oackaere to try. You will be sleated with the results. We guarantee it. Spring is coming! Egg market is lower; will it make the meat market drop? Nix; I but you must keen up Mother Hen, so to help her out I have a splendid car of “Sun- ■ flower” Scratch and Chick Feed which contains no grit, best you ever used. Scratch I $165; Chick, $1.75 per cwt., balanced ration. Why not feed the cows “Schumachers” stock feed? Increase the butter fat which is now 36c at local creameries. Only costs I same per hundred as common bran. Flour Middlings. Oil Meal. Shelled Corn. Oats, I Hard and Soft Coal in stock. Madelia’s Best, $1.20 per bag in two bbl. lots; Salt, best qual- I ity, $1.25 per bbl. T. F. ORTON, Lancaster, Wis.l