Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-13

III quanutleS OF 100 or more 70 cents per
hundred.
McLYMANs.-Up to the hour of going
to press no word had been received as
to the finding of the jury in the Nc
Lymans case.
SHIPMENT. On Friday morning Mr..
VIM. Westing shipped thirty-six head
of cattle to Chicago. They averaged
1865 pounds each.
CoRN.-Mr, II. G. King of Bridge
port, notifies THE HERALD readers that
he has seed corn, and other articles for
sale. Read his advertisement.
ONIoNs.-Thinking that March 10th
was late enough to plant onions. Charlie
Baxter had his clerks get out the onion
sets on Monday last, and offer them for
sale.
SETTLE. Attention is called to the
notice of Mr.. Chas. Belz, in another
column Those owing him on notes of
long standing, are the ones he especi-
ally desires to have call on him.
SURELY CoMING.-No snow block
AIDES will prevent Prof. Beck from giving
his Stereopticon entertainmentin Hydes
Hall Friday evening March II. Subject
England See advertisement.
FUN.-There seems to be no other
fun like roller skating. No matter if
broken fingers, bruised shins, blackened
eyes and soiled clothes are the result,
there is lots of fun in the business.
CITY ELECTION.-The charter election
for the City of Lancaster occurs on
Tuesday next, being the third Tuesday
in March. A Mayor, four Aldermen
and Supervisor are to be elected.
TICKETS Tickets for the Nashville
Students entertainment will be on sale
at Stone & Iassell's after a. M, Satur-
day. Secure your seats at once Price
80 cents each. Reserved seats without
extra charge.
THE NASHVILLE STUDENTS Henry
Ward Beeeher says of this celebrated
and world renowned company: at is
an entertainment worthy of the atten-
ton of every man, woman and child in
christendom -
Horse BILLS. Owners and keepers
of thoroughbred horses are hereby noti-
fled to call at The HERALD Office for
their printing. With full line of ex-
cellent cuts we are prepared to do the
best printing on very short notice.
OUT.-On Sunday morning under
sheriff Ora Richards had the county
boarders at the jail out for an airing.
The boys were armed with snow shovels
and brooms, with which they cleaned
off the snow from the county sidewalks.
.---
SoLD.-The trotting horse, Lion F.
was sold by Mr. w. 0. Stephens to Mr..
John Arthur, on private terms Lion
+" was brought into Grant County by
Mr.. Charles Varrell and by him sold to
Mr.. Stephens last fall, just after the Bos-
cobel Fair.
FAILED. ii. }. TRADER, of Plattevlle,
has made an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors. Another result of the
Platteville Bank failure. II now looks
as though that Bank failure would
break up the business interests of Platte
Vile entirely.
SOLD. MIR Joseph Castle has sold
lis house and lot in this city to Mr.. l..
j. Arthur, for $3.50. MIR. Castle started
this week for Dover, Delaware, where
he expects to purchase q farm and go
into the Embarrassing business. His fam
ilywill follow him thther in few weeks.
SHOWED IN That was Jolly party
of commercial tourists who were snow
bound at the Wright House from Friday
until Tuesday. Knowing that they
could do no better they resigned them
selves to The inevitable and made life
happy, not only for themselves but for
all who came in contact with them.
OPENED. On Monday Il large cloth
sign was displayed announcing that
"the new skating rink is now open" A
large number of skaters repaired to the
rink and had good time. The skating
was kept up until late in the afternoon,
notwithstanding several pairs Of pants
were badly strained in the seams.
-----.--- ----
SUBSTITUTED Tho managers of the
lecture course have secured Prof, Geo.
Beck of Platteville for Friday evening,
who will give stereopticou entertain
ment. Mr. Beck needs no elaborate
announcement as he is well known to
all in these parts. This is in place of
the Vending entertainment and seats
secured for that Withhold good for Fri
day evening.
At A PREMIUM.-This office will pay
premium for the following copies of
TnE HERALD: No. Is. Volume 40, 1882,
and Nos Observation-Disclosures
-i6-47-4S 49-51-52, Volume
80. fsS1 We want these for a
special purpose, any subscriber who
will take the trouble to look through
his old papers and find them or any
of them. can obtain a good price for
them at this Office.
SKArING RINK.-The mammoth skat-
ing rink. lately built in this city, has
been leased to responsible parties, for
the first three nights of the opening,
The first night will be devoted to skating
and dancing; the second night there
will be an exhibition of experts on
roller skates; and on the third evening
bicycle racing and skating matches viii