Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-21

- fANeN'esAN SaAA US0-
nesday.
The home of MIR and Mrs. Ashe
Walker has been frightened by the
birth of daughter
Miss Barbara Schloesser wants the
public to know that for the next 30
days, before taking invoice, she will
sell Millinery and Fancy goods at re-
duced prices. Now is good time to
buy. 44-45
Joseph Weller, Esq, of jamestown,
was summoned here as a witness in the
case of the Welter estate.
J. W. Bradbury. Esq. from North
Lancaster, comes to the city sometimes
Wednesday was one of these times.
The Hurricane mill Company have
received the repairs for their engine
and are running again full blast,
Rev. j. B. Utton from Bloomington
is holding series of revival meetings
at Mt. Ida in the Baptist Church.
MIR. Jess Dailey's father in-law died
yesterday morning in this city, at the
home of his daughter. He was Sc years
of age.
Mr.. PATRICK McGinnis died in Ellen
boro last Sunday and was buried Mon
day in Platteville. He was farmer,
and was aged about 20 years.
The Rumsey sled, the best and most
durable in the market. They never
break. At H, S. Rhodes furniture
store. Al
Did you ever hear the like? IS boxes
fine fancy Florida Oranges only 20
cents dozen at j. Nathan & Sons.
Mr.. Henry Rewey, one of the oldest
settlers of Platteyille, died on the 9th
inst. aged IS years. He came west in
in 1914 and located on a farm in Lima,
where he lived until 1860, ween he
moved to Mihiin and lived there until
1864, when he moved to his residence q
mile west of this city where he lived
until the past two years, during which
time he made his home with his son NJ.
F., and with whom he wos living at the
time of his death. He leaves five sons
to perpetuate his name. Hon. Jeffer-
son W. of Rewey, Addison, of Platte
vile, Jasper L., of Wisner, Neb., NJ.
Freeman. of Platteyille, and Jay, of
Lima. Mr.. Rewey was man of ster-
ling character and had the confidence
of all who knew him. Platteville
Witness.
Childrens sleds at Reynolds Furni-
ture Store.
The creamery and separator enter
prise here is now assured. Forty-three
shares of stock, 800 each, have been
subscribed. Three lots of land have
been bought Of Anton Schmidt Just
beyond John Jeide's home for build
ing site, and work on the building will
be commenced Just as soon as weather
will allow. The main part of the build
ing will be 40x22, the engine and boiler
room will be 20x16 and the drive way
14x14 feet. The engine room will be
thoroughly bricked and ironed, the
main room will be built on the refriger-
ator plan with double doors and win
dows, the engine will be 10 horse
power with a II horse boiler, and the
whole thing is to be completed in the
most approved manner, of the very
best material and workmanship, furn-
ished with everything necessary for use
even down to a monkey wrench and oil
can for $3.50 The person who takes
charge of the running and management
of the concern is to be furnished by
contractors, at price not TO exceed
$50 per month, and he is to be thor
oughly competent in every particular.
This ought to be valuable institution
not only to the stock holders, but to its
patrons and to the city.
John Jeide announces to the people
of the city of Lancaster, that he is sell
ing out his stock of boys clothing at
cost, and Bargains can be had by going
there. 43w3
The sudden death OF William H.
Morrison caused profound sorrow in
the university, for although not directly
connected with the students in his posi-
ton as superintendent of the Farmers
institutes, his face was not unfamiliar
to them, and many enjoyed the priv
ilege of acquaintance with him. BY
his death the university loses one of its
most active workers, and it was through
his untiring efforts that the farmers
institutes, of which he had control, took
the foremost rank among similar insti-
buttons of this country. When he I'M
dertook the control of this depart ment