PAGE EIGHT
60000000000000<HX>00000000 p
| AROUND THE COUNTY §
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POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Another highly respected old
pioneer resident of Grant county has
gone to his reward. John McClain
for seventy-one years a resident of
this part of the county died at his
home in the town of Paris, Thursday,
May 21st, 1914, aged 86 years, 8
months and 6 days. Mr. McClain was
born in Warren county, Tennessee,
Sept. 15th, 1827 and was a son of
Matthew and Mary McClain. The
mother died in Tennessee in 1830.
Eleven years thereafter the father and
son journeyed northward to Jefferson
county, Illinois, where they lived for
two years. In 1843 they came to
Wisconsin and settled in the town of
Potosi, the son being then nearly six
teen years of age; they followed the
pursuits of mining and were quite
successful. In the spring of 1850
John McClain crossed the plains to
seek a fortune in the gold fields of
California. Four months was re
quired to make the journey. The
Indians were numerous and dangerous
and the little company in which he
traveled had many close .calls for
their lives. Mr. McClain met with
remarkable success in the gold mines
and in a short time had made several
thousand dollars, with this he return
ed to Potosi and purchased from the
late former Governor Nelson Dewey a
tract of wild land in the town of
Potosi on which he made extensive
improvements, ' clearing *it up and
making a fine farm on which he lived
for some years. He was united in
marriage t 6 Miss Annie Rupp, of the
town of Potosi in 1852. She was
born in Germany in 1834 and came
to Potosi with her parents at an
early age. She preceded her hubsand
in death a few years ago. To this
union were born twelve children,
three of whom have passed away.
Charles died in 1879, Thomas in 1887
and George three or four years ago.
The surviving members of the family
are: Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Paris;
Mrs. Margaret Vannatta, of Platte
ville; Mrs. Laura Rupp, of Paris;
Mrs. George Woodrome, of Jefferson
county, Illinois. John residing in
South Dakota, Albert living in South
Dakota, Edward of the town of Har
rison, Henry of Harrison, and Archie
at the homestead in Paris. In 1857
Mr. and Mrs. McClain went to Kansas
with the intention of making a home
in that state; after a thorough inspec
tion they were satisfied that Grant
county offered better attraction for a
farming career and they returned. Mr.
McClain then purchased land in the
town of Paris to which he added from
time to time until he owned a fine
farm of five hundred acres, over half
of which is under cultivation, with
fine and substantial buildings. For
many years in addition to his ordinary
farming he carried on extensive
operations in raising stock. Mr. Mc-
Clain started in life without a dollar,
and by his own industry and thrift
had come to be one of the most ex
tensvie farmers and stock raisers of
this part of the county. The con
fidence and esteem of the community
had been extended to him without
measure and his reputation for
honesty, sobriety and integrity was
never questioned.
A number of cars of cattle from
St. Paul were unloaded at the depot
here last Tuesday, some remaining
here and others were driven to Platte
ville.
Joseph Schmitz, recently of Los
Angeles, California, was here a
couple of days last week to see his
father, Mr. Jacob Schmitz, who is in
very feeble health. Joe has taken a
position with the Great Northern
railroad as emigrant agent with head
quarters in Chicago.
Joe Vogelsberg and son Grover and
Miss Tillie Rupp were in Dubuque
Tuesday.
L. G. Edwards looked after busi
ness matters in Dubuque, Wednesday.
Eugene Webb is making some much
needed improvements to his dwelling
house by raising it from a one story
to a two story building adding much
tc its former appearance.
Miss Anna McLaughlin whom we
reported last week as being danger
ously ill with pneumonia, is slowly
but surely recovering which is gratify
ing news to her many friends.
Rev. Father Rumpelhart, of
Dickeyville, was a guest of Father
Scheffer last Friday.
Mr. Michael Kelly, an aged and
highly respected old citizen of the
town of Potosi, is very sick, incident
to the infirmity old age, at his home
in the south part of the town. He is
78 yews of age.
Potosi may be a little on the anci
ent order, it may not be a pretty nor
a very inviting looking place as the
Herald man expressed himself in last
week’s issue (’twas the substitute ed
itor talking) but Potosi will celebrate
the one hundred and thirty-eighth an
niversary of American Independence
in a greater manner than ever before.
Come and join us Mr. Herald man
and you will see that the people of
the quaint little village have an ele
ment of quaintness that does
seem but does attract.
The members of the G. A. R. and
W. R. C. attended memorial services
at the Congregational church Sunday.
Fred Madden and Tom Matheras
came down from Prairie du Chien
last Friday afternoon for a brief visit
among friends and returned on the
midnight train.
BURTON.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed, of Cass
ville, are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roschi.
Fourteen of Oscar Slaght’s friends
planned a surprise on him last Wed
nesday evening, it being his twenti
eth birthday. They had a fine time
and all went away wishing him many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Collins Chapman is seriously
ill at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nickles and
daughter Wilma, of Dubuque, visited
Saturday and Sunday at Chris Kart
man’s.
Mrs. James Elwell and Miss Stella
Elton visited several days in Du
buque, *last week.
Reuda Turner had a severe attack
of appendicitis last week. He is im
proving nicely under the care of Dr.
McGovern.
Mrs. Pat May, of Lancaster, was
helping Mrs. Lou Garner care for the
measles patients last week. Four of
them were down at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reed and Mrs.
Morgan Reed visited a few days in
Lancaster this week.
Obituary—Mrs. Wolf.
Mrs. Elizabeth Matilda Wolf, nee
Broihan, was born in Rockville, Wis.,
Sept 29, 1861, where she also spent
her childhood days and part of her
youth. In 1868 she moved with her
parents to a farm in the town of El
lenboro, where she grew to woman
hood. In Feb. 11, 1892, she was
united in marriage to August Wolf,
whereby she became a tender mother
to two boys and two girls left to Mr.
Wolf from his first wife,who had died
in 1891.
To this union two boys and two
girls were born, the youngest dying
when about four months old. The
deceased had been ailing for the last
five years, suffering severely at times
from rheumatism and a weak heart.
For several months however she felt
considerably better but only too soon
should her end arrive. On Sunday,
April 19, she and her husband were
on a visit to her sister’s home. Re
turning home again she was pleasant
and cheerful as usual. When retir
ing at about 10 o’clock she com
plained of feeling chilly, but this
had occurred frequently of late and not
much was thought of. it until her hus
band noticed that she had difficulty in
breahing, and looking at her more
closely he found that his beloved wife
was already dying and when the lamp
had been lighted by one of the chil
dren she had already passed away.
Thus death had mercilessly and sud
denly snatched her away from a
happy home and left a vacant place
in the family circle which will long
be felt. Mrs. Wolf was a true and
faithful wife and mother and true to
all her friends. The whole com
munity was shocked to learn that she
was no more. The departed was a
faithful member of the Lutheran
Peace Congregation and also a member
of its Ladies’ Aid society. Funeral
services took place Wednesday April
22, at 11 o’clock; a short English
service was held at the home near
Ellenboro; the discourse was then con
ducted at the Lutheran Peace church
in the city of Platteville, a long train
of carriages following to offer the
last tribute of respect to the deceas
ed. At the church Rev. E. Lack
spoke in both languages to a large
audience. The body having been
viewed the remains were taken to
Hillside and laid to rest in the family
lot. The surviving relatives are hus
band, three children, Walter, Herman
and Edna Wolf, four step-children,
George and Henry Wolf, Mrs. Fred
Kable and Mrs. Frank Steers, her
aged mother, four sisters Mrs. Fred
Deisel, Mrs. Wm. Leise, Mrs. Wm.
Brinkman, Mrs. Henry Kraemer, and
two grandchildren.
A Son’s Confession.
Oh, say mother, you know the kind
of feet I have and what trouble father
has in keeping my room ventilated,
and you remember that the health
officer told me that unless I did
something for my feet at once, there
might be something doing in a few
days from his end of the line. So
I told the druggist what was up and
he laughed and said John, don’t you
know that Barker’s Antiseptic will
knock that odor in 15 seconds? We
guarantee it.—J. T. Bennett.—Adv.
Remember Barker Remedy for
Coughs Colds, Catarrh and Rheuma
tism cures and prevents these
troubles. It’s a good medicine to
have with you at all times. For sale
by J. T. Bennett. —Adv.
(jKAJNT COUM'Y HERALD, juainOaSTKk WISCONSIN, MAY 27 1914
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1 LEGAL NOTICES |
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Summons
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for
Grant County.
Mary E. Judd, Plaintiff,
vs
Anthony W. Beer, and Phebe Beer. Lis wife.
Ira VV. Brunson. N. H. Suttle. Sr. and —-
Suttle his wife, N. H. Suttie Jr., and Edith
Suttle, his wife, Joseph Wise and Nancy E.
Wise, his wife, Nicholas Schanz, also spell
ed “ Schanch” and “Schang,” and Magda
line. also spelled Magdalena, his wife,
Katherii e Mankel, Anna Crosby, J. 11.
Mankel, John Mankel Sr. and Anna G.
Mankel, his wife, John Mankel Jr. and Ed
ith Mankel, his wife, Francis, also spelled
‘ Frank'’ Tebo, and Honor, al«o spelled
“Hannah”, his wife, Catherine F. Carmo
dy. Hortense Ryan, William Mogan, Mary
A. Mundt, also spelled “Mott” and Margar
et J. Haas, their each and every unknown
heirs, legatees, devisees, legal representa
tives, grantees, assignees, and all other
unknown persons whom it may con
cern. 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 copy is heiewith served upon
you.
MEYER & BURGESS
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
P. O. Address Lancaster, Grant County,
Wisconsin.
The object of the above entitled action is
to establish and quiet the title of the plaint
iff, and to forever bar adverse claims in the
following described property, to-wit: The
North One Half of the Southwest One Quar
ter (N!4 of SWM] of Section Fourteen (14),
and the East One Half ot the Northeast One
Quarter of the Southeast One Quarter (E l A
of NEM of SE)4) of Section Fifteen (15.)
Township Four (4) North of Range Four (4)
West of the Fourth Principal Meridian in
Grant County. Wisconsin, and also a right
of way one and one-half rods in width over
and across the north side ol the Southwest
One Quarter of the Southeast One Quarter
(SWM of SEM) of Section Fourteen (14),
township and range aforesaid, said right of
way leading from the southeast corner of
the north one half of the southwest one
quarter of Section Fourteen aforesaid to the
public highway. MEYER & BURGESS
Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
NOTICE OF PETITION
To the taxpayers of the Town of North
Lancaster, Grant County, Wisconsin:
You are hereby notified that the
Chicago Short Line Railway Company,
a Wisconsin corporation, has submit
ted to the said Town of North Lancast
er for acceptance by said town, a prop
osition for subscription by said town
to the capital stock of said company
and that said proposition, of which a
copy is hereto annexed and made a
part of this Notice, is now on file.
You are further notified that, pur
suant .to Section 946 of the Wisconsin
Statues of IS9B and the several acts
amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto, after the 15th day of June,
1914, there will be presented to you
for your signatures a Petition to the
proper authorities of said Town of
North Lancaster, praying that said pro
position may bo accepted by said Town
of North Lancaster, and carried into
effect by said Town of North Lancaster
which Petition embracing a copy of
said proposition is hereto annexed and
made a part of this Notice.
Dated this 13th day of May, 1914.
Eleven o’clock a. m.
Signed, O. M. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
Town of North Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin.
PETITION
To the Town board of North Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin:
We, the undersigned persons who
were assessed for taxes on real or per
sonal estate in the tow r n of North Lan
caster, Grant County, Wisconsin, at
the last assessment for said town, in
the amounts set opposite our respec
tive names, as shown by the last as
sessment roll for said Town of North
Lancaster, do hereby respectfully pe
tition you as follows:
That the proposition heretofore sub
mitted to said Town of North Lancast
er by The Chicago Short Line Railway
Company, a Wisconsin corporation,
pursuant to Section 946 of the Wis
consin Statutes of 1911, and of the sub
mission and filing of which due and
regular notice in the manner prescribed
by law is hereby acknowledged, be ac
cepted by said Town of North Lan
caster as submitted, and carried into
effect, pursuant to Sections 946 and
948 of the Wisconsin Statutes of 1911,
in so far as any action on the part of
said Town of North Lancaster be neces
sary.
That a subscription be made, in ac
cordance with the terms of said pro
position and pursuant to Section 948
of said Statutes, on behalf of said Town
of North Lancaster on the books of the
said The Chicago Short Line Railway
Company, for One hundred eighty (180)
shares of the stock of said Railway
Company at the par value of One hun
dred (100) dollars per share.
That in accordance with the terms
of said proposition and pursuant to
Section 948 of the Wisconsin Statutes
of 1911 said shares of stock so sub
scribed for be paid for in bonds to be
executed by said Town of North Lan
caster through its properly authorized
officers.
That in accordance with the terms
of said proposition and pursuant to
Section 948 of said statutes, the said
Town of North Lancaster, acting
through its properly authorized offi
cers, do execute bonds of the said
Town of North Lancaster of the par
value fixed in said proposition, and to
mature on the dates fixed in said pro
position, said bond issue aggregating
Eighteen Thousand dollars ($18,000.00),
at par value and said bonds to be
delivered to such trustee, and at such
time as is provided in said proposi
tion, a copy of which is hereto annexed
and made a part of this Petition:
Signed:
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Seal
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PROPOSITION
To the Town of North Lancaster, Grant
County, Wisconsin:
THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE RAIL
WAY COMPANY, a corporation duly in
corporated under the laws of the State
of Wisconsin, for the purpose of con
structing, maintaining and operating a
standard, ordinary guage electric rail
way, with overhead transmission lines
for its power, with its central power
plant to be located in the city of Lan
caster, in said Grant County, Wiscon
sin, for the public use in the transporta
tion of persons and property within
the counties of Grant and LaFayette
in the State of Wisconsin, and within
the State of Illionis, over the following
route, to-wit:
From and to the City of Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin, extending
through the townships of South Lan
caster, Beetown, Glen Haven, Bloom
ington, Patch Grove, Mount Hope,
Mount Ida, Fennimore, Liberty, North
Lancaster, Ellenboro and Lima, and
touching the city of Lancaster, and the
villages of North Andover, Blooming
ton, Patch Grove, Mount Hope, Mount
Ida. Fennimore, and Stitzer in
said county, or as near thereto as may
be practicable, said line passing
through the township of Platteville and
the city of Platteville in Grant County,
traversing the county of LaFayette
through the townships of Elk Grove,
Seymour, Darlington, Shullsburg,
Monticello, New Diggings and Benton,
and reaching the cities of Dar
lington and Shullsburg and the vil
lage of Benton, by proper extensions or
branch lines, thence in a southeasterly
direction through the state of Illinois
to the city of Chicago, the terminus of
said railway,—
desiring aid, and being desirous
that said town of North Lancaster
make a subscription to its capital stock
pursuant to the statutes in such case
made and provided, to be paid in mu
nicipal bonds to be issued by said town
of North Lancaster, hereby makes the
following proposition to said town of
North Lancaster, pursuant to Section
945 of the Wisconsin Statutes of 1898
and the several acts amendatory there
of and supplementary thereto:
First: That said town of North Lan
caster subscribe for one hundred eighty
(180) shares of the capital stock of
said railway company of the par value
of Eighteen Thousand dollars ($18,000,-
.00), in the manner and at the time
provided by the statute under this
agreement; such subscription to be
payable in seventeen (17) interest
bearing coupon bonds, sixteen of such
bonds to be of the denomination and
face value of One thousand dollars
($1,000.00), and the remaining one bond
to be of the denomination and face
value of Two thousand dollars
($2,000.00), making in all the amount
of eighteen thousand dollars ($lB,-
000.00), at par value, numbered con
secutively from one (1) to seventeen
(17) both inclusive, not payable before
maturity at the option of said town,
to be issued by said town of North
Lancaster, made payable to said rail
way company or bearer, and to mature
as follows:
Number one (1), for $1,000.00, to be
payable on June Ist, 1916.
Number two (2). for $1,000.00 to be
payable on June Ist, 1917.
Number three (3), for $1,000.00, to be
payable on June Ist, 1918.
Number four (4), for $1,000.00 to be
payable on June Ist, 1919.
Number five (5) for $1,000.00, to be
payable on June Ist, 1920.
Number six (6), for $1,000.00, to be
payable on June Ist, 1921.
Number seven (7), for $1,000.00, to be
payable on June Ist, 1922.
Number eight (8), for $1,000.00, to be
payable on June Ist, 1923.
Number nine (9), for $1,000.00, to be
payable on June Ist, 1924.
Number ten (10), for $1,000.00 to be
payable on June Ist, 1925.
Number eleven (11), for $1,000.00, to
be payable on June Ist, 1926.
Number twelve (12), for $1,000.00, to
be payable on June Ist, 1927.
Number thirteen (13), for $1,000.00, to
be paya. le on June Ist, 1928.
Number fourteen (14), for $1,000.00,
to be payable on June Ist, 1929.
Number fifteen (15), for $1,000.00, to
be payable on June Ist, 1930.
Number sixteen (16), for $1,000.00 to
be payable on June Ist, 1931,
Number seventeen (17), for $2,000.00,
to be payable on June Ist, 1932.
Each of said bonds to draw interest
at the rate of four and one-half per
centum (4V&%)» per annum, payable an
nually on the first day of June in
each and every year from date of issue
until paid, subject, however, to the
provisions hereinafter contained. All
installments of interest on said bonds
to be evidenced bv proper interest
coupons, to be executed by the proper
officers of said town of North Lan
caster and made payable to said rail
way company or bearer, and attached
to each of said bonds respectively. All
interest not paid when due to draw in
terest at the same rate as the prin
cipal sum until paid. Both the princi
pal and interest of said bonds shall be
payable at The First National Bank,
Chicago, Illinois, in cash. All interest
earned or accrued upon said bonds up
to the date when said railway company
shall become entitled to an absolute
delivery of said bonds, to-wit, under
the terms of this proposition,
shall be credited and indorsed
on said interest coupons at the time of
delivery of said bonds to said railway
company; the said railway company
to be entitled to the interest only from
the time it becomes entitled to the
bonds. All said bonds shall be negoti
able and their issue shall in all re
spects comply with the statutes of this
state authorizing them. All said bonds
shall be issued within thirty (30) days
after the acceptance of this proposi
tion by said Town of North Lancaster.
At such time as said railway company
shall have earned said bonds and be
come entitled to an absolute delivery
thereof; and upon their delivery to said
railway company, the said town of
North Lancaster shall lawfully pass an
ordinance or resolution directing that
there shall be annually levied a tax
upon the taxable property of said town,
in addition to all other taxes, sufficient
to pay, when due, the interest to grow
due on said bonds, and also to pay and
discharge the principal thereof, as and
by the time the same shall become due.
Second: The purpose of said rail
way company is to construct, maintain
and operate an electric railway of stand
ard ordinai*y gauge for the public use for
the conveyance of persons and property
with overhead transmission lines for
its power and with its central power
plant located in the city of Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin, such con
struction, maintainence and operation
to be in several sections which shall
ultimately connect and cover the route
aforesaid. One of such sections shall
commence at the city of Lancaster, in
said county, and extend thence in an
easterly direction to the north and
south line dividing the counties of
Grant and LaFayette in the state of
Wisconsin. The said railway company
shall have the said section completed
and in operation by the passage of cars
thereover continuously from said city
of Lancaster to said north and south
line dividing the counties of Grant and
LaFayette, in said state, by or before
the first day of June, 1915, and as soon
as said section of rai’way is so com
pleted and in operation the said rail
way company shall be entitled to all
of said bonds and to receive the same
from the trustee hereinafter named
upon the conditions hereinafter men
tioned.
Third: In consideration of the ex
ecution and delivery of said bonds said
railway company shall issue and de
liver to said town of North Lancaster,
One hundred eighty (180) shares of the
capital stock of said railway company,
of the par value of One hundred Dollars
($100.00) each, being a sum in all equal,
at the par value of said stock, to the
principal sum of said bonds; which
stock shall be delivered to the trustee
hereinafter named, for the use of said
town, at the same time and in like
amount as delivery shall be made of
said bonds to said railway company,
its successors or assigns. The said stock
and bonds so issued shall be deposited
in escrow r with The Union State Bank
of Lancaster, Wisconsin, as trustee,
within thirty (30) days after demand
therefor by said railway company, its
successors or assigns; and whenever
said railway company, its successors or
assigns shall have earned or become
entitled to said bonds, said trustee
shall deliver them to said railway com
pany, its successors or assigns, forth
with, upon being tendered certificates
for an equal amount of the capital
stock of said railw r ay company.
Fourth: .The fact of construction,
completion and operation of said
section of railway may be proved
by resolution of the town board of said
DAVID CRICHTON _ ' CLARENCE SOUSLEY.
* LOCAL MANAGER CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
Little Silk Flags Free
Again This Year!
This store in accordance with its reg
ular custom, will give away small
Saturday Morning
8:30 until 12 Noon
■ In honor of Memorial Day.
These flags are for everybody, especially Veterans, La
dies of the G. A. R., School Children and all who partici
pate in the celebrations.
And rest assured that they are given cheerfully and in a
patriotic spirit. Se we hope that every one of you will ac
cept our whole hearted invitation to come to this store and
allow us to present you with one of these little silk flags.
This store will be open on Decoration Day
from 8 a. m. until 12 Noon
from 4 p. m. until 6 Night
You’ll Appreciate these Values More and
More the harder you try to match them elsewhere.
Women’s Silk Boot Hose, 25c to sl.
Children’s Hose, silk-finish, white and colors, 15c to
25c.
Princess Slips, misses’ and children’s, very fine, up
ward from 59c.
Princess Slips, women’s, upward from sl.
Women’s White Petticoats, extra fine ones at 59c and
up to $2.50.
Children’s Muslin Drawers, 10c, 12 15c, 20c,
25c.
Silk Lisle Gloves, 2-clasp, rare value at 19c.
Long Lisle Gloves, 29c.
Silk Gloves, 50c to sl.
Baby Bonnets, exceptionally fine and pretty, 25c. 35c,
50c.
Farm Economy
The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is
Perishable Posts and Poor Fence.
Profits are made by Managing a Farm on
a Business Basis—Use
AMERICAN STEEL
- FENCE POSTS
Made by Ameiican Steel and Wire Company
m THEY LAST A LIFETIME
Thousands in use the past 15 years, which have
not rotted, rusted or burned because they are
01 heavily zinc coated inside and outside.
American Steel Posts— „
01 money
Can be Driven.
Eliminate Fence Repairs. ave
Every Post a Lightning Rod.
No Staples Required.
Protects stock from Lightning.
Fence Rows can be Burned, Destroy*
ing Weeds and Vermin.
Land with Steel Posts is More Val-
See us at once for further information or ask the man
who has used American Steel Fence Posts.
M. McDonald
LANCASTER. WIS.
town of North Lancaster, or in such
other manner as may be agreed upon
by said town board and said railway
company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE RAIL
WAY COMPANY has caused this pro
position to be executed by its president
and secretary, and under its corporate
seal, this 12th day of May, A. D.. 1914.
THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
By JOSEPH T. BENNETT,
President
and F. P. BARNETT,
Secretary
(Corporate Seal)
Summons
Circuit Court Grant County.
John McKelvey, Plaintiff
vs
Clvde Reighard and Mary Reighard, his
wife Henry Nelson and Mrs. Henry Nel
son his wife. and Buffalo Pitts Company,
a foreign corporation. Defendants.
THE STATE 1 of WISCONSIN To the said
d You d a a re t hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this
summons, 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
vou according to the demand of the com
plaint, of which a copy is herewith served
upon you. g TAY IOR, Plaintiff’s Att’y
p. O. Address. Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.
Ist ins. May 27, last ins. July 1
Wayne’s Land Agency
ANNOUNCES THE
OPENING OF A
Branch Office
AT
SWANViLLE, MINNESOTA
IN CHAR6E OF
Alonzo Wayne.
THE LANCASTER OFFICE
IS STILL IN CHARGE OF
Ora Wayne.