Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-03
BAGLEY.

yet In spite of human aid and skill
ne breathed his last Tuesday evening
His malady was a complication,
typhoid and spinal symptoms and later
development of diphthera. the i'm
mediate cause of death. Friends
could not approach the home and the
bereaved ones bore the shock and sor-
row without the presence of SYM
pathizing friends Miss Mary Maggie
and Miss Edith Plondke. who hap
pened in were quarantined with the
parents. Early in the morning the
undertaken placed the little body in q
casket and it was taken to the GENE.
terry and sealed up III concrete vault.
Dr. Mecum's little son Jesse, a play
mate of Donald showed symptoms of
the dread disease, but was checked by
prompt treatment of antitoxin The
infected home have been properly
fumigated and persons exposed
disinfacted and the hop9 is that there
will be no more cases.
Mrs. Howard Shrake was pleasantly
surprised on her goth birthday; friends
enjoyed the evening and left many
nice presents.
Mrs. Rebecca Maxon, was calling
on friends to say good-by before she
goes west to make long visit with
her daughter, Mrs Lester Dack and
family.
VIM, Thiessa has gone back to
Dakota to run his steam thresher.
Took hired help az follows: Aug.
Stagman as engineer, Oscar Barns,
Will Trayer, John and Will Miller
and Cap Ready and perhaps others.
Mrs, M. Pitzyr. SO years old, visited
the Lumpkin cemetery, where hus-
band and children lie buried, the first
time in 90 years
A very nice, quiet wedding took
place last Wednesday, July 81, at the
home of the bride, McGregor Iowa,
when Monroe Jacobs. of Bagley was
united to Miss Nellie Gween, pastor
of the Congregational church officiat-
ing. The ceremonial arch was beauti-
fully decorated with water lilies and
carnations, The happy couple placed
us under obligations by treating us
with some of the cake a cigar. fruit
and candy. The bride comes Of a
highly respected family in McGregor
and the groom is we'll and favorably
known in Bagley and we hasten to
join their many friends in wishing
them much joy, long life and
prosperity. After this week the new
couple will be at home to their many
friends, at Nelson, Wis, where the
groom is employed by the G. B. & @
railway.
Departures Thursday-Rev. Kildow,
Prairie du CHEN two Bloomington
chaps to Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs
Caroline Gulick, Stockholm, Wis.
Arrivals Mrs Harriet Sykes and
son, of Dubuque, a friend Of Mrs. J.,
T Clifton,
The Clifton boys, Henry, Harley
and Ralph, are happy in the acquisi-
tion of d shetland pony and outfit,
cart, harness and saddle, and the best
Of it is the Industrious little fellows
earn the money to make this most
desirable purchase
Mrs. Mae Wood and children Of
Fayette, Iowa, are here or an extended
visit with her parents and other reIa-
tives.
Mrs. Geo Wade Of Crawford,
county, daughter of Alvin Cook, was
here recently to get her little daugh
ter, visiting her grand parents.
Dill, son of Henry Day, called to
see his folks while travelling for a
Dubuque firm.
Rev. Hooking and We local drove
up to the farm and pleasant home of
John Harvill and took dinner last
Monday. We then called at the
Jones home on what is known as the
Johll farm. Mr., Jones and sons were
busy in the hay field, but we had a
pleasant chat with the wife and small
children.
Because Of the late sickness and
death our Sunday school picnic has
been postponed to later date
Mrs Carrie Miller, nee Fin. and
daughter, are here from Denver, on a
visit.
Miss Matte Bedward, a help at the
hotel, is home for two weeks; her
place is filled by Miss Kate Anderson.
Van Yolkenberg, section hand,
has been given section to oversee at
Charm, the first station above Prairie
du Chen.
Miss Clarence Richards, nee Boldt.
of Milwaukee, accompanied by Miss
-