Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-06

for an outing at DEVILS Lake, three
miles south of BarabOo.
Henry c. Folz of Highland, was
caller in town Monday. He came on
business connected with the Zoldoske
hearing before the Supreme court. in
which matter he holds power of At
torney.
j. S. Thompson, graduate OF the
Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto.
Canada, is praeucing Veterinary Sur
gerry in this city. He came here from
Galena. where he has been working
with his brother, also veterinarian.
Calls will be attended night and day.
Teachers Institute this week is we'll
attended. There were LOG enrolled.
The instructors are Prof. T. B. Pray of
Whitewater and Prof. Frank Cleary of
Kenosha. A list of teachers, their post
office address, and the grade of certifi-
cate held is crowded over till nest week,
Henry Dasch. blacksmith, working
in the wagon and carriage shops Of j.
NJ. Hurley. was called to the bedside of
his mother. Mrs. Herman Dasch of Lib.
erty, Friday. Mrs. Dasch died Friday
evening and was buried from the Rock
church of that place Monday afternoon.
A good deal of talk has been going
the rounds over the discovery of a
miniature mammoth cave in Richland
county, which is the largest one in the
state The cavity extends the distance
of 40 rods in the face of bluff and has
number of beautiful and spacious
chambers.
The Ladies' Parish aid Society will
meet with Mrs. E. M. Lowry Thursday
afternoon, and in the evening there
will be a ten cent Cobweb Scciable at
the same place. The sociable will be
one of novel features, and good time
will be enjoyed by the participants.
This evening is the date.
H. L. Otlemeier. former Lancaster
boy, now a graduate of Ann Arbor Law
school, has returned and is associated
with Bushnell & Watkins, Lawyers, I'M
der the firm name of Bushnell, Watkins
& Ottemeier. The firm enjoys large
pratice and Mr.. Ottemeier will be wei
come to the Lancaster Bar
Miss Beth and Master Ned Lowry,
children of Mayor Lowry, gave a pleas
ant lawn party to their many little
friends Tuesday afternoon, in honor OF
their birthdays. Miss Beth's being Mon
day and Ned's Wednesday. A merry
time was enjoyed as only children can
until evening warned them home.
Mrs. Jno. Miles brings home from
Usage, Iowa, the news of the arrival at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Munns, bouncing baby girl. The
little grand daughter was born July 10,
and the appellation of grand parent
seems indeed novel to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles. The mother and child are doing
well.
William Mcnamara, son of Thomas
Mcnamara of this city died at the home
of his father, Saturday afternoon at the
age of 81 years. He was young man
of sterling worth and the blow is sadly
felt by the entire community. The
cause of his death was hemorrhage of
lungs. The funeral took place from
the Catholic church Monday forenoon.
The Eleventh Annual Exhibition of
the Milwaukee Industrial Exposition
Association opens in Milwaukee Sep
TENDER I'd continuing fifteen days. Thls
ann lal showing has long been the pride
of the cream city, and advancing each
year with its growth and Importance
attracts interest and attention from the
whole state and beyond. The HERALD
acknowledges courtesies extended.
Saloonkeepers and others who deal in
cigars would do well TO closely study
the law enacted by the last congress in
regard to the sale of cigars, remarks the
Buffalo Express. Section 1892 of the
revised statutes says that cigars must
be sold direct from the properly stamped
box. A dealer who takes out handful
of cigars and lays them before the buyer
to choose from, or saloonkeeper who
brings customer cigar on plate or
IN a glass makes himself liable to a fine
of 500.
Chairman, d. F. Brown was over
from Bloomington, Friday on business
connected with the board of Supervisors.
There has been some talk of the county
borrowing q small sum of money to
bear out the expenses incurred by the
Zoldoske trial. Richland county and