Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-13
BAGLEY.

BAGLEYs
Still coldsand bleak this 9th day of
May.
Joel Kern, son of our vtownsman, G,
Kern, was in town last week visiting
Joe is farming short ways out from
Lancaster. Joe's father is still doing
the wood work at Hazen's blacksmith
shop. Joe says he has two brothers in
the harness business in Minnesota.
FL. Beach, of Prairie du Chen, and
Gusta Miller, of Lacrosse, arrived
here for a visit Monday.
Sylvester Ault, of Iowa, is here on
an extended visit with relatives and
host of old time acquaintance.
Mr.. Wadley, one of the Dubuque
cream men was up last Monday look
ing after the business. AS time pro-
crosses the competition grows sharper
and sharper. Several rival companies
are in the field for the cream from
this neck O. the woods. In a week or
so our home creamery at Brodtville
will be in operation and then comes
the tug Of war.
George Harville has our thanks for
some nice seed potatoes.
Frank Hoskins of Bloomington, was
in our town last week doing papering
for Mrs. Anderson and others.
Rhoda Willard is prepared to dc. all
kinds of painting and paper hanging.
He does first-class work and his prices
are reasonable. lsse@@' j 9S'@i i3-''a'
Henry Lord, Of Bloomington, took
the train here to visit his son in Pipe
stone, Minnesota. Henry IS one Of
blake's prairie's earliest settlers.
George Clark and wife started for
California on the 9th inst. They hope
to make home in their declining
years in the famed Sacramento valley.
Mr.. Clark has spent the most of his
busy life in Wyalusing, 81 years so he
tells us. His father moved to Wyalus-
Ing township when it was bowling
wilderness and reared large family.
Jay Stark who has been fireman in
the excelsior mill at East Dubuque for
some time is back again and looking
quite we'll. He says that while he was
away he took good care not to get in
bad company. We are glad to hear 1T
friend Jay.
Three boys were fined S. and costs
for disorderly conduct in Justice
Shrake's court last Monday, all of
which we are sorry for. We sincerely
hope that we may not be called upon to
chronicle another such occurrence.
E. o. Patch, a highly respected citizen
of Bagley, was suddenly taken i'll with
neuralgia in the head last Monday.
He was some better the next day.
The Misses Zetta and Pearl Weeks,
of Glen Haven, were guests Sunday at
the home of M. r. Pace.
Monroe Patterson and lady friend
were here Monday looking the town
over. His lady friend resides near
Lynxville and Mr.. Patterson still finds
employment at Dubuque.
Bert Jacobs had the honor of bear
ing away the first mold of bricks made
in our new yard. The first kiln to be
burned will contain about 10000. The
make is first-class, and the matter of
material for our new school building
is settled.
Tom Harris and Louis Irons found a
den and killed twenty-five rattle
snakes last week. We forgot the names
but two other men killed seventy-five
at one time and fifteen at another here
lately. See what money could have
been made if the bounty bill had
passed.
William Millin moved down Thurs
day and is now citizen.
Cool dry weather favors building
operations and a buster season never
was known in the history of Bagley.