Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-10-12

ecution ever taking place is South Da-
kota. lie made a full confession.
W S Jarrett, ESQ. of Coleman. S.
D.. made us a pleasant call last week.
He farms in that country and likes
everything there out The cyclones that
are so common. that one is kept in fear
ali the time during cyclone season.
Mr.. Kitlinger. one of the earliest
settlers Of this part of the country is
reported quite sick. He is about 81
years old and until lately has always
possessed most excellent health. His
home is in the north part of town at
present
Tiberius Auchter has been very sick
for a few days pest and but little hope
is entertained for his recovery. His
present illness arises from a compiled
ton of troubles among which is a
cancerous difficulty that has annoyed
him for wears.
Don't fail to read the new advertise
ments in this number of the Herald A
better aud more varied stock Of goods
can not be found in the county than is
now in the hands of these merchants.
Call early and make your selections.
Get ready for winter.
,,a,.,- ,e,,or,o,,io,.s a4f.i,, ina otha1
day in the Womsn's building was the
presentation of a bed to President
Cleveland's daughter Ruth, by the
Baroness of Denmark The bed was
made in Denmark and is an elegant
token from Danish royalty.
That was lively crowd that went to
Bertraru Lake Monday for weeks
camping. just think Of the big fish
that VIII fire the Imagination Of Capt.
Woodward, Judge Baldwin, Squire
Parks and Conductor A. Y Decker
Just wait for your fish until they
come home.
Chas KNAPP and son ar3 putting up
a rev machine depot on the corner
where the old one stood Il will be l20
feet Tong and 90 feet wide, two stories.
Il will be a great improvement 10 that
part OF the city and will make one Of
the largest machine depots in tins part
of the state
is this hearse?" asked visitor in
the Transportation building, looking
at light covered wagon inelosed in
glass, with curtains and decorations
in blue and white and gold The jolly
looking exhibitor felt little bit indig-
nant as he explained that it was a dry
goods delivery wagon.
It is reported that scarlet fever has
closed the schools at Bloomington
There was a man in the Herald office
Tuesday mcraing looking for one of
the ordinances, we used here last
year 1t may be well for the city to
use such watchfulness that we shall not
nave to use them again.
Dan Goviels saloon at Fennimore
was broken into last Saturday night
aud about S15 in nickels and small
change stolen from the drawer. A
considerable amount in notes was also
taken but they were left in the wood
pile so they would be easily found.
There is yet no clue to the thief.
Messrs. Diment and Homm have
for several days been operating
merry-go-round in the city just back of
the Mansion House. The weather has
been unfa vorable and they have not
met with such patronage as they hoped,
although the machine is one of the very
best and the managers are gentlemen.
Next week we will give more of the
excellent silver discussion by Hon. w.
f. Carter, the action in full, taken by
the G. A. r. at the national encamp-
ment at indianapolis, an article written
by Judge Mills and published in the
Herald so years ago, and the court
proceedings. besides theusual local and
political matter.
The judges who are to decide upon
the merits and dement's of the beer at
worlds fair will ''go it blind. at first
when the "blinder" plan was suggested
they objected because they were afraid
that it would reflect on their honesty
It seems as if their objection to that
plan was of itself reflection upon their
honesty than otherwise. The highest
award means millions to the winner.
Capt. P. j. Schloesser and wife. And
Mr. win Raraows spent an enjoyable
week camping near Bertram Lake.
They caught lots of fish and some very
good ones, Mrs. Barrows Ian ding q 2
foot pickeral. They had an ugly yis-
500, -, ,bo obopo If a vallovy ROT Iacy "a L a