Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-09

DIR Will i. Brown reached London,
England, safely 3 few days ago. The
ship on which he sailed had very
stormy voyage and at one time was
almost given up as lost.
1t is very probable that the Boom
ington liquor cases will again be post
poned. The court house IS not big
enough for the County Board and a
fair share Of Bloomington at the same
time.
James Kitelinger. an old and much
respected citizen Of North Lancaster.
died Wednesday morning at the age Of
IS years. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Harris at the Dyer
school house.
Rev. II. d. Smith has gone to Patch
Grove to assist Rev. Bell, the pastor of
the NJ. +. Church there in conducting
special church meetings for about two
weeks. He will fill his appointments
here as usual.
Mr. Lantz. our excelsior man, went
ID Milwaukee Wednesday # you want
to see things humming, just step into
the excelsior mill. Everything there is
running full blast. Farmers. bring on
your excelsior wood.
Lancaster Markets Wednesday ever
ing: Hogs 40 TO 5 so. Cattle to p
for ordinary. 5 is the top in Chicago
for very best. Chickens to cents =
live. 6to cents dressed per lb. Eggs
II TO Is cents per doz.
Look out for our Thanksgiving Gift,
IAN American Beauty" 9 superb pan
Ell picture 90 inches high and beautiful
ornament 10 any home. Watch for the
coupon in our issue of Nov. 23rd. You
cannot fail to be pleased with the pic
ture.
Evans NYe, one of the high school
pupils. received a terrific blow over the
eye with a ''shinny" club, Tuesday.
II was a narrow escape for eyesight, and
the boys have concluded To drop
skinny for while aud take up foot
ball
Hunters on the Wisconsin marshes
are shooting ducks and sending them
to New York. A party of six Milwau-
kee gunners recently killed 1104 ducks,
snipes and squirrels in one week.
No wonder game grows scarce in this
state.
One of the happiest of happy homes
in the CITY just now is that OF Mr and
Mrs. L. Weber A bright and hearty
boy came to them last Thursday morn
ing, to drive away all shadow of lonli-
ness that SO often gather as the years
roll by.
A Waukesha County constable rec.
emily sent in a bin against the county
for S1978 SO for six months work.
Though he was sick for several weeks
of this time, he claims for 1902 miles
travel. lie is evidently hustler of the
first class.
John Stone has sold his residence ana
two lots to Thomas Garvey, Esq, one
of the thrifty farmers from Mt. Hope,
who will take possession next April.
Mr. Stone will build next spring on pro-
perty he already owns in the southwest
part of the city.
Rev. G. W. Jackman of Bloomington
will preach in the Congregational
Church next Sunday morning and
evening. 1t is hoped that every men,
Der of the church, so far as possible,
will be present. A cordial welcome
is extended to all others.
Geo. Zimmerman of Mt. Hope, called
on us Saturday. He will go to South
Dakota for the winter and will likely
teach school there. We have known
him for years and know him to be
young man of excellent character and
educational qualifications.
Mr.. Jay Snider from Aurora, Neb.,
and Miss May Phinney from Cassville,
made a pleasant visit at the home of j.
q. Harshberger last week. Having
taken in the sights at Chicago Mr.
Snider will soon return to his western
home where he is engaged in business.
T. A. Burr. Esq, returned from
Chicago last Saturday. His health is
good and he is some fatter than he used
to be, Notwithstanding the fact that he
had charge of the peanut and popcorn
cash at the Worlds Fair which came in
nickels to the amount of over $40 600.
Rev. Father Albers is comfortable
and happy in his new house. It is an
ornament to the city and the congrega-
ton of St. Clements can be congratu-
lated on having in few wears built up