THE MINERAL POINT MARKETQuotation of Prices Paid on Thursday,

October 20, 1893.

Flour and Grain.Flour—Straight, per cwt 200 % 210

Patent 220@ 2 30Buckweeat 2 % 80

Wheat—No. 2 55No. 3 50

Corn, per bushel 35® 45Oats—White, per bushels 23Rye. per bushel 35® 40Barley, per bushel 40® >0Seeds—Clover, perbusbel 5 00

Timothy per bushel 125® 150Horses.

Coach Horses 150 00®200 001)rivers... ......

>0 000Blocks 50 00®150 005treeter5..........!.... 70 00® 90 00

Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs.Cattle—Cows and heifers, 2 00® 22u

Light steers 300 ® 350Heavy steers 3 50® 500

Hogs—Live 5 50Sheep, per cwt 4 .>0 ® 500

Butter and Cheese.Butter—Roll, per ft 22

Good dairy in tubs 18® 23Cheese, per ft 12

Farm Produce,ChlcKens—Live, per ft 5® 0Eggs, per (I* >zen 17Onions, per bushel 89® 100Potatoes, per bushel 50® 00Lard, per ft 15Tallow—Rough per ft 2

Rendered 3Hay, per ton 5 00 ® 0 00Wood-Dry, per cord 4 50

Green 3 75Wool and Hides.

Wool—Unwashed, per ft 13® 15Fleece washed 18

Hides—Green, per ft l?a ® 291Dry O

Sheep pelts 10® 50Lead and Zinc Ores.

Lead ore, per 1,000 fts I 00 ® 17 00liryhone (Ualamine), per t0n,... 500®Hi 00Hlaekjack (Blende), per ton 10 00® 17 00

Salt.Salt, per barrel 1 10

Farm lor Sale.1 desire to sell my farm, of 220

acres, situated in the town of MineralPoint—sA miles northeast of the city,and just one mile west of anew sep-arator butter factory. The farm iswell fenced; has three pastures, withliving water in each. Hood dwellinghouse, barn and stables on the prem-ises. About 45 acres of good heavytimber. Will be sold at a reasonableprice, on easy terms. John Keegan.

if You WantCoflef sand Teas go to C. E. Gale’s

I refrigerator ServiceOf the €., M. and St. P. Railway atMineral Point:

Every Monday 2:30 p. rn. for Chicago;Every Tuesday and Thursday 10:40 a. in.

for < ’hieago;Every Tuesday 10:40 a. in. for Milwaukee;Dressed Veal car for Chicago every Wed-

nesday at 10:40 a. m,;These shipments arrive in Chicago and

Milwaukee early the following morning.

Instruction in InstrumentalMusic.

1 am prepared to give instructionon piano, organ, violin, guitar, banjo,and all band instruments. For terms,call on me over the Economy store.

.1. W. M. Alderson.

A Dangerous Act.Plat(evlile Witness.

,lohn Woodward had thirty - twochickens poisoned a few days ago.They had strayed away from home,and it is supposed that they weregiven a dose of rough-on rats, or someother dessert which ended their earthlycareer.

BecauseA Horse Shoe

denotes “ good-luck” is noreason why a man shouldwear them. Vet thousandsof people buy shoes towhich a horse should say“ neigh! ”

We Fit Feetwith superior shoes at fairllgures. We do n’t sell ATCOST, but mighty near it.

Bring in Your Repairing,which will receive promptand careful attention.

E. J. ENGELS,Opposite H. H. Chandler's, Mineral Point.

The Best FlourIn the World is

WASHBURN & CROSBY CO.’SSUPERLATIVE.

11 IJ-‘f^uperlativeSjllS § I

I 5 1112 t£l49 LBS. I

f WASHBURN. CROSSYCDTS, 1SUPERLATIVE. t

ii>- ••c ii>iViißVriiiial

Get a Sack from

DAVID JACZO.One trial and you will use no other

QUALITY SUPERB.

CassvUle’s Canning 1 Fsxtory.Grant County Herald.

Although the canning factory atCassville has an unusually unfavor-able season in which to inaugurate itswork, it is a decided success. Thecompany has used every effort to

secure material for their purpose andyet have been compelled to cancel agood many orders. This shows a pros-perous condition of things with thisenterprise. Demand exceeds supply.Why cannot Lancaster have a canningfactory. Let us know. Now is agood time to begin thinking aboutsuch things.

Struck by a Wind Mill.Fennlmore Times Review.

The pay car broke the switch at thejunction on Tuesday, and to guardagainst accident, Henry Pepeer, one ofthe men working on the section, wassent up on the platform of the wind

mill to look out for trains. Here hewas unfortunately struck on the headby the windmill as it revolved, andbadly cut and bruised. He managedto retain his grip on the ladder, andreached the ground. He was taken tothe city, and Dr. Hailey dressed hiswounds. He is now progressing asreasonably as might be expected. Helives at Stitzer.

Church Services for Sunday.Divine services will be held as fol-

lows on Sunday next:METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. F. W. Straw, pastor. Morning serviceat 10;.'Jo. Snnnay School at 2:00. EpworthLeague at 0: CO. Evening service at 7 : 00.

PRIMITIVE METHODIST.Rev. S. R. Chubb, pastor. Morning service

at 10:30. Sunday School session at 2:00.Evening service at 7:00.

10:20. Sermon by Rev. S. It. Chubb; sub-ject, Paul praying for the removal of thethorn

7:00. Sermonby Mr. Chubb; subject. ThePharisees prayer.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Rev. March Chase, rector. Morning prayer

and sermon at 10:30. Sunday school at 2:30.Evening prayer, with sermon, at 7; 30.

ST. PAUL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.Rev. James O’Keefe, pastor. High mass

with sermon, at 10 a. rn. at Mineral Point andWaldwick, alternate Sundays.

ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH.Rev. John E. Ilalbalkenn, pastor. Early

mass at 8 o’clock. High mass at 10:00. Ves-pers at 3:00.

The Blue Grass Region.The Phil tevilie News.

Grass is as green as it usually is justafter June rains, while it was parchedto a dead brown three weeks ago.Farmers who began to feed theircattle some time ago can now savethat expense, greatly to the better-ment of their ready cash.

Suits ami Overcoats.A. G. Deller has a complete stock—-

stylish and of good quality—at quickselling prices.

Five covered wagons from variouspoints in the west arrived at Frairiedu Chien Monday. They all containedpeople who were glad to get back toget back to Wisconsin.

Not Perfectly Safe.Phittuvilli! Witness.

Frof. Hutton bought a package con-taining a dozen boxes of parlor match-es at one of our stores, and uponopening it, found one of the boxes hadbeen ignited and all of the combustiblematerial of all the matches in the boxhad burned off. It is very probablethat had not the matches been soclosely confined that a mysterious firewould have been the result. In viewof the above, parlor matches will hard-be considered perfectly safe hereafter.

1(nibs.

We have just received a large as-sortment of Holland bulbs suitable forindoor and open air culture. Thesebulbs are the very best and are offeredat much lower prices than the samequality can be had through the mail.

Brewer & Penhallegon.

A Large Income.ShuUsburg Pick and Gad.

There are nearly seventeen thousandmilch cows in Lafayette county, whichat the present price of butter ought toyield a pretty large income.

To My Customers.Take notice that I have just receiv-

ed a full line of Codman's FlavoringExtracts, acknowledged to be the bestby all the leading Pastry Chefs of theUnited States. Bring your bottle andtry it in bulk; four ounces of the best

Extract you ever had for 25cts.Will be pleased to show them to you

J. A. Sfratler, Mineral Point.

Death of an Old Settler.ShuUsburg Pick and Gad.

Joseph Ayer, one of the oldest set-ters in this county, died at the homeof his daughter Mrs. Henry Hoffman,last Thursday night, after an illness ofonly a few hours. He was a native ofDurham, England, and came to thiscountry in 1842. He was seventy-nine years old at the time of his death,and leaves five children, Mrs. HenryHoffman of Leadmine, Mrs. Gecrge P.Shaffer of New Diggings, John W.Ayer of Huron, S. D.. and James H.and Charles Ayer of New Diggings.

Commercial Stationery.A large new stock of letter heads,

note heads, statements, envelopes,etc,, at the Democrat Office. Leaveyour orders and get the best at lowprices.

ZIMMER’S BULLETIN.Mineral Point, Oct. 27th.

A WORD TOTHE WISE

Our season’s stock is now on our’counters—fresh, bright, beautiful inrich assortment. Now is the time tomake your selections, while youhave tho best to choose from. Care-ful buying has made the prices right.

Our Millinery Coupon Sale ofgiving you your fall millinery isan offer you can’t afford to let goby without getting your share ofthe benefit, and we can’t afford toprolong this offer a great whilelonger. Be quick and do yourtrading now, and \vc will makeyou a present of your fall millinery.We issue a coupon of ten per cent,

of every purchase made in thehouse.

• Mineral Point 1892.

; Zimmer’s Millineru Coupon ;i THIS COUPON TAKEN AS CASH IN OUR ,

\ MILLINERY DEPT. ON TRIMMED HATS. *

I This ticket is equal to5..., being 10 per; cent, of your purchase. Good until *

! At ZIMMER’S. |• M

,

OUR SHAWL STOCKIs complete from the 40c break-

fast kind to the Imported Beaverfor $ 19. Special value in our $2.48,$3-s°> $5-00 and $6.75 kind. Theyare extra heavy double shawls,and the price is two-thirds of theirreal value.

DRESS GOODS.Our 50c dress goods is fairly

worth 70c as anything you knowof. Take these five :

All wool diagonal, priceSatin spot whip cord, soc5oc -

Aumcr weaves, >

Hop sackings, worthFrench serge. 7oc -

WOMEN’S HOSIERY.Ladies’ heavy black wool hose,

double heel and toe, extra value,25c pair.

Children’s derby ribbed, doubleknee, heel and toe, in black andgrey, special value, 25c pair.

And an array of other kinds.In short, wc are showing the larg-est stock, with best values, at low-est prices in every department inthe house.

SPECIAL ATTENTIONTO OURCLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We have the largest stock withbest styles, and have marked everygarment at prices that must bringtrade.

THE NEWEST FAD.

The long capes, long box back,with Coney Fur, 26 inch long, finesatin lining, high storm collar,special value, @ sls, $lB and $22to S3O.

At

ZIMMER’S.

Notice to Bankers.By virtue of chapter 259, Laws of 1892,

and the requirements thereof, 1, Henry Hal-verson. county clerk of the county of lowa,hereby give notice that proposals to receiveon deposit for the period of one year com-mencing on the Ist day of January. 1894.the county funds of lowa county, said pro-porais to be tiled in my office at any time be-fore November 14th, 1893, being the dayupon which the annual session of the countyboani will convene.

Said proposals shall state the rate of inter-est the bidder will pay on daily balances.

The interest to be competed and creditedthe county at the end of each month and onconditions that such deposits and accrudeInterest shall be held subject to Draft andpayment all times on demand and upon allthe conditions specially named in said chap-ter 259, Laws of 1893. All proposals subjectto the approval of said county board.

Dated at County Clerks Office, Dodgeville.Wis., this 17th day of Oct. 1893.

Henry Halverson, County Clerk.

AGENTS (male or female) make ?10 a dav.New invention. Every household must

have it. Small outlay, big protits. Perfec-tion Mfg. Cos. 155 Clair street, Cleveland, O

HOLLANDALE.To The lowa County Democrat.

Very fine weather is the prevailingfeature of this section.

Our farmers are all busy huskingcorn and digging potatoes -the lattera rather light crop around here.

A number of our villagers startedfor the noted city of Chicago, on Mon-day. Herman Knudson, Syver Hal-fendahl, John Gribble, John Corey,Charles Holte, and the MissesMary A. McDonnell and D. Camp,were among the number.

Paul Demuth and Tommy Conwaywent to Chicago on Wednesday tovisit the fair for a week.

Joseph Gribble, John T. Logue, P.Maloney, and Mame Conway returnedfrom Chicago on Saturday.

W. H. Hosking and daughter MissGracie took the train for Chicago onTuesday morning.

Philip Dowd departed for his homein the far west after a brief visit withrelatives and friends here.

Miss Julia Drew returned to herhome at Forest City, lowa, on Tuesday.

Ole J. Hegland and C. T. Paulsonattended the great wedding at OscarSteen.sla(id’s lest Thursday.

The party given by Miss LillianMcGann on Monday evening, in honorof her friend Miss Mary Fallon, wasa most pleasant event, and was at-tended by merry groups of young peo-ple fr< m Hollandale.

James Doyle of Mauchunk, Pa,, andhis friend Mr. McGrain, of the same

iowa County democrat-, mineral point, wis., October 27, 1893.

place, were the guests of thefamily last week. Mr. Boyle is aprominent lawyer of Mauchunck, andon account of urgent business wascompelled to make his visit very brief,and took the train Monday a. m., forhis home, while his friend was con-tent to remain and see more of thewest.i

J. L. Parks and John McKenna at-tended the funeral of the late 11. D.

i

Pulford at Mineral Point on Sunday,Miss Anna McDermott came home

from Dodgeville for visit with rela-; tives.

Dan Harrington of Jonesdale made' our burg a pleasant call on Tuesday.

John Leavitt, our depot agent, hasi returned from the world’s fair, well

jpleased with his trip and content toremain at home for a while.

Ammonia.For household purposes in bottles

containing about a quart, price 15cents. Ammonia gives a snowywhiteness to plain goods, and does notinjure fast colored fabrics. It restoresthe natural color and brilliancy to oldcloth, of any kind, no matter howmuch soiled. It saves all the sodahalf the quantity of soap, time andlabor. For plants Ammonia producesa healthy growth, a few drops twice aweek in water is sutlicient. Full di-rections with each bottle.

Brewer & Penhallegon.

Fine ChinaAt bottom Prices, at C. E. Gale’s.

iMfUCiD f® WE_J| ®BW ABTTOB^III

K' j| Ml.*msz*- mmmv bmiikl

Ami deservedly so, for 2 better, purer and more effective Soap wasnever made. SAMIA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the mostexacting housekeeper. Try if an;’i be convinced. Sold everywhere.

Mid-only by is}. K. FAIRBANK Sl CO., Chicago.

Do you knowthat it is

an Undisputed Factthat you can buy Staple and FancyGroceries Cheapest of the

CASH GROCERY HOUSE,(THE PiARGEST AM) BEST EQTJI BPEI) STORE

OF THE KIM) IX MINERAL POINT),

Probably we were to blame that youwere not aware of this fact, but nowthat you d.O know it, you will beto blame if you do not take advan-tage of it.

VALUES ARE DOWN TO THE LOWESTPOINT-LOWER THAN FOR YEARS.

Kindly give us a trial.

BREWER & PENHALLEGON.

COLLIN’S GROCERY STORE,(IN THIF.S’ BUILDING)

Commerce Street, - Mineral Point, Wis.A FULL LINE OF

Staple and Fancy GroceriesGOODS FRESH AND FIRST-CLASS. PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST

THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.

A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Good goods atLow Prices, Square Dealing, and courteous treatment to all.

UNREDEEMED LANDSCOUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE,

lowa County Wisconsin, tDodgevit.t.e, August 7th. 1893.—Notice is

hereby given that the following describedlands and, and city and village lots, in theCounty of lowa and State of V? isconsin, weresold by the County Treasurer of said county,the 19th day of May. A. I>. 1891, for the de-linquent and unpaid taxes of the year A. I>.1890.

The amount set opposite each tract of landand city and village lots is tlie amount oitaxes, interest and charges thereon, com-puted to the last day of redemption.

Now, therefore, unless the taxes, interestand charges on the followingdescribed landsand city and village lots, are paid on orbefore the 19th day of May, A. D. 1894, thesame will be conveyed by tax deed to thepurchaser. lIENUY HALVERSON.

1-w 13 County Clerk.Town of Arena.

Town 8, North—Range 4, East.OWNERS’ NAMES. DESCRIPTION. SEC. ACRES. AMTWm. Austin.. lots 1 and 2 H> 2 75

Town 8, North—Range 5, East.Mrs. J. A. Reed wl lots 2 and 4

Cedar Island 9 55 3 91K. Ketchum..pt of wl, in vol.

19 deeds, p. 281 10 .50 3 87Unknown 1 ae. w. side sw'.t

swli.vol. 12 deedspage 493 10 1 205

W. C. French.neliseli 20 40 0 08W. 11. Brisbane se^se 1* 20 40 7 00L. I>. Brooks except 3 nc.

in nw corner ofiiw'.! se'.i 24 37 0 87

W. J. C. Whitt w'.sw'i 29 80 0 12Town of Uriglmin.

Town 5, North—Range 5, East.Unknown

do soli mv'.i sw'.j 9 10 227Town 7, North—Range 5, East.

Allen I’. Miller wliiiekimv 1.! 20 10 2 05

doVIUAtiK OF HAKNKVKU).

Jos. Richards lot 0, block 7 2 27Town of Clyde.

Town 7, North Range 3, East.Unknown se'oie'.* 18 40 5 79

Town 8, North—Range 2, East.Michael Mahen net* sell 21 40 7 13

do sell se’-i 21 40 4 37do sw'.i se',i 21 403 88

Town of Dodgovllle.Town 0, North—Range 4, East.

John Jones...tie 1* nw l .; 29 40 7 28do se'imv'.i 29 40 11 01

Town 7, North Range 3, East.F. F. Ilockingw. 17 ae. ne l tsw!423 17 2 18Mrs. Fault w! 2 sekt swJ4 23 20 2IS

City of Dodgevlllc.perry’s addition.

W. R. Farraglier lot 8 block 4.. 2 24JENKIN’S ADDITION.

AhraltamWilliamson lot 4 blk 3 4 40Stratman & Cos. lot 1 block 9.., 3 00

do lot 2 block 9... 13 48do lot s block 9... 2 55

brack’s addition.Jacob Jenkins lot 1.5 s 92Unknown lot 25 2 55

MADDEN’S ADDITION.

Thos. Vivian lot 05 2 55Joseph Walters lot 115 5 89Mrs. liedershank lot 110 2 24Joseph Walters lot 1 17 2 24

do lot 118 2 24Thos. Vivian lots 141 and 142 10 07

Town of F.don.VI BRACE OF COBB.

J. It. Johnson lotsO, 33 and 50 13 22

Town of Highland.Town 0, North—Range 1, East.

i’at rick Egan ne>4 nc’J 4 40 19 05do sek, neki 4 49 7’ 40

Allen Eagan..nc)-,,'se! 1 4 40 7 40Town 7, North—Range 4, East.

David Lanigan sej.i’sw] i 18 403 90Town 7, North—Range 2, East.

Nicholas Richards o. 14-401hsof swJ4 s\v*4 14 . 325

Village of Highland.Andrew Ridden lot 00 "tit;Jacob Newrneyer lot 100 4 07’Unknown., part of Its 12 and 10

commencing 0 rods c. and 1rod s. from from the nw cor.of said lot I -.’; *. 7.7 ft; s.4i*|; ft; e. 27 ft; s. 00 ft; w.4!) ft; n. 00 ft; w. 50 ft. andn. 40)4 ft- to the place ofbeginning 00 7 88

Andrew hidden pi ofsec. 00 town 7 range J, com-mencing til, a point, where(he highway leading fromthe village of Highland tothe lira id co. line crossesthe e. line of saidsec 00 town 7 range 1 east,running thence n. 00 rodsand 8 ft, thence w. 0 rodsand 1 ft, s. 10 rods, t hence se0 rods and 10 ft to the placeof beginning V% 1 07

Town of Linden.Town 5, Nort h—Range 2, East.

Alex Wilson.. 20 40 10 8?Tlios. Treasher se^ueVi 20 40 0 08

City of Mineral Point.FIRST WARD.

R. L. Reed outlet 104 Harrison’ssurvey 1 75

Reese <& Carter of lot MUVllet’s survey G G2John Smith it 4 bik MG Strong’saddition 7 GO

John S. Stover lot 7 block MGStrong’s addition 15 MS

SECOND WARD.Henry Bartle lots MSM and GOB

I rvin’saddit ion G 25Tbos. Cox that part of lot G

Stavely’s addition recordedin vol. Ml of deeds page GOM;also lots? and 8 in Stavely’saddition 9 Ml

Casserly Itlakely pt of lots !* Iand DM Vliet’s survey as de-scribed in book Y of deedspage GGS> KOM

Richard Goldsworthy that partoutlet 198 in Harrison's sur-vey described in book M ofdeeds page 5G 9 GO

Matilda Hood estate that partof lot G 1 Vliet’s survey en-tered in the name of JohnHood, Sept. GO, 18G7, exceptthat part deeded to JohnHad field by Matilda Hoodand described in vol. GO ofdeeds page G75, also exceptthat part deeded to saidsaid John Hadfield by theheirs of Matilda Hood afore-said and that part deededto George Masten by theheirs of Matilda Hood.. 4 G 8

Matilda Hood estate all of out-lot M47 Harrison’s surveydescribed in deed recordedin book K of deeds page MG7except the part owned bytlie Mineral Point R. R 7 GO

James Jewell lot 169 Harrison’ssurv. and ptoutlot 91 Vliet’ssurvey as described in deedrecorded in vol. 15 of deedspage GOM 5 07

Bernard Klais part of lots 191and 19G Vliet’s survey asdescribed in deed recordedin vol. G of deeds page 4MGand vol. Ml of deeds page IGI 7 00

J. Lanyon & Bro. that part ofJot GO Vliet’s survey as de-scribed in deed from Mat 11-da Hood to Francis Vivian,dtited Nov. 2, 1865, and re-corded in vol. 13 of deedspage 48 17 25

Jane Mildren Vs acre of outlot236 in Harrison’s survey asdescribed to her in deed re-corded in vol. 15 of deedspage 8 V* 5 30

Wm. Perry one acre of outlot236 Harrison’s survey as de-scribed in deed recorded inbook Sof deeds page 337... 1 032

Frank H. Terrill that pt of out-iot 108 in Harrison’s surveyas described in deed to A.Dobson recorded in vol. 10page 268 7 30

Unknown lots 40 and 42 Stav-ley’s addition 3 04

do lot 254 Irvin’s add.. 214do lot 50 Htuvley’s add. 214

Town of Moscow.Town 4, North—Range 5, East.

Thos. Boe part of swW swJ4 de-scribed in deed from J. C.Smith to W. A. Mulllun re-corded In vol. 38 page 032 12 10 4 08

VILLAGE OF MOSCOW.Thos. Boe lots 1,2 and 3 block 1 073

Town of Pulaski.Town 8, North—Range 2, East.

F. B. Thiskielddo e‘/,sw4 18 80 428

Village of Avoca.Unknown lot 1 block 1 1 47

do lot 2 block 1 • 147do lot 3 block 1 147do lot 4 block 1 147do lot 5 block 1 147do lot 0 block 1 147do lots 4,5and 6 block 2 319

Christian Lashesky lot 1 blk 6 1 43

J. H. Vail lots 2, 3 and 4 hlk 0 300J. M. Dewitt lots 5 and 6 blk 0 2 31Unknown lots 1, 2 and 3block 9 300do lot 1 block 10 l 47

do lot 1 and 2 block 12 2 31do lot 0 block 10 1 47C. €. Jenkins n'i lot 1 block 20 1 43I‘eter Temby Est. lot 9 block 20 i 47

Unknown lots 10 and 11 blk 28 2 31Chas. Breussen & Bro. lots 9

and 10 block 31 2 31Goo. Kendall Its 9 and 10 hlk 32 3 sob"known lots 5 and 0 block 33 2 31I’. 11. Dimock lots 7 and 8 blk 33 231

Town of Ridgeway.Town 0, North—Range 4, East.

Elizabeth Collins sek* nwk£....21 40 5 80do wHVTLIAOK O? HIIHIEWAY.

Mrs. McGraue lot 8 block 2 3 00Town of Wyoming.

Town 7, North—Range 3, East.Lewis Torgcson no’ 4 sw) j 540 •’SOUnknown nk’S'jiiw l ,nc*, 10 10 •">O411. Casper ekwkne' ,nw’ 4 10 to 2 os11. Bradley w' .c’jne l pnv 1 1 10 10 5 OSChris, llolvcrson sc'.nw' 4 15 40 { 7c,R. Wilson n‘ 2 nc}4se'4 10 20 45s

Towns, North—Range 3, East.Corbin Woodbury se’John Cande tie' t sw l , 32 40 8 05do nwki sw ' j 32 40 0 21

TownS, North—Range 4, East.Alva Culver lot 3 20 40-50 222John Saxon W jsel

, net, 20 20 201do w 1: nel4llo' * 20 20 201Abbreviations used in the foregoing list

are as follows: n for north; s for south; e forcast; w for west; nw for northwest; sw forsouthwest; no for northeast; sc for south-east; frac. for fraction: pt. for part; ft. forfor feet; nnd. for undivided: no. for number;vol; for volume; bit, for block; add. for ad-dition; sec. for section; t. for town; r. forrange; cb. for chains; Ik. for link; In. forinches; lpl>. for place of beginning: esl. forestate. HENRY HALVERSON.l-w1.3 County Clerk.

LEGAL NOTICES.C* I A 1 T. of V\ isconsin, lowa County Court,k 1 ss. lii Probate.

Notice is hereby given dial at a specialti'iiu ot tin- lowa County Court, to be hold inami for said county, at the court house, inthe city ot Dodgeville, in said county, on*,

' '.I s* °* November, A. I*. ls*o, heinjjtne Artl 'Tuesday of said month, at one0 flock in the afternoon of said dav thefollowing matters will lie heard aiid con-sidered.

The application of Calvert Spenslev toadmit to probate the last w ill and testamentof IT I 'elos I’ii Iford lateof thecity of Mineral1 oinl, in said county, deceased.

And it is turther ordered, that publicnot Ice t hereof he given to all persons inter-ested by publishing a copy of this order fort bree weeks success! vely, prior to said dayot bearing, in The lowa (iounty Democrat, aweekly newspaper published in said county.

I!y order of | lie court:( u \ lit.Ks W . Mt I uiion. Count y Judge.

Dated Dodgeville, Wis., Oct. tMtli, 1800,

IdUI CI.OSI Ki: s \|,K.rT'HE Male of Wisconsin lowa County1 Circuit Court.

Charles llornuiig, plaintltT, against Angc-line Reger, Sophia Reger, Catherine Reger,Peter liefer. Mary Ann I,‘e.u'er, CharlesReger,Salonia Reger, Leo Reger, l.aviiiia Reger,Louis Reger, and Aiigeliue as admin-istratrix of t lie i-state id - John L. Reger, de-ceased, defendants.

ity virtue of and pursuant to a judgmentof foreclosure and sale rendered in the aboveentitled action on the Btb day of July, 1802,in said lowa county circuit court, I w ill ex-pose for sale and sell at public auction to thehighest bidder for cash, at the front door ofthe court house in the citv of Dodgeville,lowa county, W isconsin, on Tuesday, Decernber.ilh.A. D. LSti.‘t,at 2 o'clock in tin* after-noon of said day, the following describedpremises, to raise t In* amount of said .judg-ment, interest, costs, and costs of sale, to-wil;

'The west halfof the southwest tpiarlerofof section sixteen ( Di), the east half of thenortheast ipiarler ot section seventeen ( 17);a Iso commencing at the southeast corner ofsaid section seventeen (17) running thencenorth lorly (4(b rods, thence diagonally in asout hw est erly direel ion to a point forty (10)rods west of the place of beginning, thenceeast forty (40) rods to the place of beginning,containing live acres; also commencing at apoint forty (40) rods north from the south-east corner of section seventeen (17),thenev* north one hundred and twenty (D.’O)rods more or less to the northeast corner ofthe southeast tpiarlerof said section seven-teen (17), thence west two (;.•) rods, (hencesouth one hundred and twenty-two (122)rods more or less, thence in a northeasterlydirection two (2) rods thirteen (I,‘b feel anileight (8) inches to the place of beginning,containing one and one-half acres more orless; all in town four (4), range two (2), east,in lowa county, State of Wisconsin; also thefollowing described real estate, situated,lying and being in La Fayette county, Wis-consin, t wo-wit: < ‘ommencingat the south-west cornerof the nort beast ipiarler of sec-tion twenty did), running I hence east eighty(N)i) rods, (hence north twenty (*.’()) rods,thence diagonally in a. southwesterly direc-tion to the place of beginning, being live

(■>) acres more or less; also t blrt y-live (05)acres more or less in the northeast ipiarlerof the northeast ipiarler of said sectiontwenty (20), commencing at the northeast,corner t hereof, running ( hence south eighty(SO) rods, (hence west, eighty (SO) rods, (hencenorth forty (40) rods, thence diagonally in anortheasterly direct ion to a point forty (40)rods west of Ihe place of beginning, (henceeast forty (40) rods more or less to the placeof beginning, all in town four (4), range two(2), east.

Dated at SheriIT’s office, Dodgeville, lowacounty, Wisconsin, 1 his loth day of October,A. D. iso;!.

ANTON I MIIOFF. SheriITOf lowa County, Wisconsin.

■St’ENStiKy Sc Melt,non,Attorneys for Plaintiff. lOtd

A. S. White, Attorney.

STATE of Wisconsin, lowa County Court—In Probate.

Notice is hereby given that at a regularterm of the fowa County Court, to be held inand for said county, tit the court house, inthecity of Dodgeville, in said county, onthe 71 Ii day of November, A. D. 1800, beingthe (list. 'I uesday of said month, tit, teno’clock in the forenoon of said day, Ihe fol-lowing matters'Will lie heard and considered:

'I he application of Kohert Thompson, toadmit to probate the last will and testamentof Joseph Thompson, late of t he town of Lin-den, in said county, deceased, and thatletters of administration with the will an-nexed, be issued to Joseph 11. Thompson andFrederick Phillips.

And it is further ordered that public noticethereof he given to all persons interested, bypublishing a copy of this notice for threeweeks successively, prior tosaid flay of hear-ing, iu The lowa County Democrat, a weeklynewspaper published in said county.

Jly order of the court:Chahi.es W. Mcli.hon, Comity Judge.Dated, Dodgeville, Wis., Oct. .hi, J#!),•{.

E. €!. Fiedler, Attorney,

STATE of Wisconsin, lowa County Court—In Probate.

1 Notice is hereby Riven that at a regularterm of the lowa county court, to is; liehl inand for said county, at the court house, inthe city of Dodgeville, in said county, on theTill day of November, A. I). 189G, being thefirst Tuesday of said month, at ten o’clock inthe forenoon of said day, the following matters will be heard and considered:

The application of Evangeline Reger, ad-ministratrix of the estate of John L. Reger,late of said county, deceased, for the examination and allowance of her administrationaccount, and the assignment of the residueof said estate to such persons as tire by Jawentitled to the same.

And it is further ordered that public noticethereof be given to all persons interested,by publishing a copy of this order for threeweeks successively, prior tosaid day of hear*Ing, in The lowa County Democrat, a weeklynewspaper published in said county.

By order of the court:Chabl.es W. McD.hon, County Judge.

Dated Dodgeville Wis. Sept. MG, 18UG. H

Alberts. White. Attorney,CfATE of Wisconsin, lowa County Court.—0 sk.— ln Probate.

Notice Is hereby Riven that at a regularterm of the lowa county court, to be held inand for said county, at the court house. Inthe city of Dodgevllle, in said county, onthe 7th day of Nov., A. D. 1803, being thefirst Tuesday of said month, at 10 o’clock inthe forenoon of said day, the following mat-tors will l)o heard and considered:

The application of Martha Nicholas to ad-mit to probate the last will and testament ofEdward Nicholas late of the town of Wald-wick, in said county, deceased.And It Is further ordered, that public notice

1 hereof be given to all persons interested, bypublishing a copy of this notice for tiireeweeks successively, prior to said day of hear-ing, in The lowa County Democrat, a weeklynewspaper published in said county.By order of the court:

Chaki.es W. Mcli.hon, County Judge,Dated, Dodgeville, Wls., Oct. 10th, 1893.

The Rocker WasherI. I hu prov) t'n n.uM satisfactory

°t tt,,r V.'as/'Mr :,n placed uponmarket. It is warranted to

' li.it jT wash an ■ ln.uiv family waahinf" 100 1'B.t i stiioxEJri noun. as clean as can bowashed on the washlioard. Writ#for prices and full description.ROCKER WASHER'COI

rr. wavne, inu. •MN Liberal mducemuUs toUre aientft

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