Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27
AROUND The COUNTY
BAGLEY.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. OFT Plondke is visiting her
daughter in Lacrosse.
F. M. wager and wife went out to
the farm Wednesday.
J. H. Palmer lost valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. Luber and daughter left
Tuesday for Chicago, which will
hereafter be their home. They have
been visiting Mrs Luber's folks, the
Housiers.
Mrs Mitch Pace went to Mccartney
for a visit with her sons and their
families, last week.
Mrs. Walter Gulick and Mrs. Herb
Strong were passengers from the
north Tuesday.
Bart Anderson has quit work with
the bridge crew on the C. B. & @. and
is putting up kitchen and porch for
OFT Plondke.
Leo Stumphey came down from
near ST. Paul, where he is at work
with the bridge crew, Saturday night
to see his wife, who is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Bart Anderson; he
went back to his work Monday.
Roy Jacobs went to Bloomington
last week after a boiler to put into
his new house for heating purposes.
Mrs. Eli Millin went to Prairie du
Chen Thursday to see her nephew,
who is quite sick but is some better
now.
John Irons father in-law came to
make them a visit, Thursday, and
John was down to meet him and take
him home to the farm.
Mrs. Joe Roth went to Guttenburg
for visit, Thursday.
Frank Fisher went down on the
way freight, Thursday, and Mrs.
Fisher and three children went on the
one o'clock train to Glen Haven and
came back on No. 81.
Mitch Pace and wife took an auto
ride to Bloomington Friday to see
the show.
Jake Zellers, wife and son, took an
evening trip to Prairie du Chen and
came back on the midnight train, Fri
day.
The Misses Wood were Prairie
du Chen shoppers between trains,
Saturday.
Ollie Millin and little niece went
to Glen Haven Saturday.
Geo MorreIl, who is having a short
Law off from his run as fireman on the
G. B. & O., came down to his home
in Wyalusing, and Saturday came
down to Bagley to call on his grand
parents, Jake Shrake's and then went
to Grand Crossing. He expects to go
to Dubuque to fire on the c. B. & @.
stub across he river from East Du-
buque to Dubuque.
The Culver's have been remodeling
their house inside and are now chang
ing the color by a new coat of paint
on the outside.
Gus Poehl, who bought Roda Will
lard's new residence while ago, is
moving down from Bloomington.
The new residences in town are
progressing nicely. Lou Newman has
the frame nearly all up and Jim
Horribly is getting pretty we'll along
with the frame of his; Jacobs and
Reamey have the cellars of theirs in,
ready to start the frames.
Henry Cook found a pretty nice
pearl last week, while claiming.
There were five cars of horses and
seven double-deck cars of hogs and
one common car of hogs shipped from
here by the Cooperative Co., Sunday.
The horses and seven cars of hogs
came from the west. One car of
horses were badly bruised up and one
little colt had it's head and breast cut
and other bruises nearly all over it.
They were going to Chicago.
The R. r. Co. has put up crane
above the pass over track for catching
mail on the fly. Whether they are
going to change the mail trains or
not the agent doesn't know; it looks
as though it was put there for some
such use.