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

trustees here last Friday.
Candied Citron, Lemon and Orange
at j. NATHAN & Son. 43--45
Geo. Garsid, who is teaching IN
district number one. Fennimore, is
home for two weak's vacation.
The town of Liberty has Just pur-
chased fire proof safe for the better
preservation of the town records.
A circular pin bearing the initials. X.
U. j. S. w. was found by Willard
Smith. 1t can be had at this office.
Ed. Hyde files from u to IS saws
day, and if practice makes perfect, he
ought to belong TO the leading file of
saw filers.
BULK OYSTERS S5cts. a quart at j.
NATHAN & Son, 43-45
There will be ten pieces of Lueders
famous orchestra from Madison to play
for the De Molai Knight Templars ball
at Boscobel on December 26.
Mr.. Geo. Garfield. of Dubuque. Iowa,
was married to Miss Emma Goebel also
of Dubuque, by j. d. Murphy, Esq, at
Sinsinawa Mound, Nov. 25th
There is a dandy barrel of Sweet
Cider at Burns
Mr. John Hartung, who lived in the
western part of the town Of Smelser,
died last week and was buried Thurs
day. He was about 60 years old.
Call and examine 200 pairs of Ladies
fine shoes which will be sold at cost at
THos. MCDoNALD's. 44-45
Fine pictures of all kinds, very cheap
at H. S. Rhodes. Al
Thos, Farrell, who lives near the
Rhodes school house is a very sick
man with complication of grip and
pneumonia.
Mrs. f. Franklin Jarvis, (nee Maude
Garvey) and Mrs. E. Dumbrille, daugh-
ter and mother of Mrs. Kate x. HYDE,
will arrive in Lancaster on Friday,
December 22nd, to spend the holidays.
Our students from Madison, and
Misses Laura and Mae Roberts, teachers
at Merrill, will greet their friends here
Saturday evening. All home for the
holidays and well earned rest from
school work.
Henry Resmeyer has been a pretty
sick man for several days. Hell better
now. La Grippe came very near get
ting first mortgage on him but we
are very glad it didn't. We haven't
heard from John Westing.
d. A. Sause, who, years ago was a
citizen of this place, and who, on his
removal to Milwaukee, became a lead
ing spirit in the labor movement, died
in Milwaukee last Saturday of COM
bined attack of grip and pneumonia.
Bert Groom of Cassville. was in Lam
caster Monday evening. He is an agent
for an excellent series of school charts,
known as the Caxton series, and he is
doing good work in placing them in the
schools Bert is one of our old pupils.
a graduate of the Cassville high school,
and worthy of commentator for his
business enterprise.
DR.. Reeds new Opera Hall will be in
good condition for the entertainment TO
be given by the Bachelors Club on the
2Sth. The music will be furnished by
finest orchestra in the state, Lueders,
and there is no doubt but that the
whole affair will be one of the most
select and enjoyable ever held in this
city. Happy is he who received an
invitation.
There was a merry time Monday up
IN Mt Ida az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus JONES. 1t was the celebration
of the Goth anniversary of their wedding
and about 40 friends, relatives and
neighbors took valuable tokens of es-
TEEN with them to help keep green the
memories of the occasion. Among
these presents was full set of China
table ware, The day was a reunion of
earnest friends and season of the
highest enjoyment. May Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones have many like pleasant
experiences.
In Miss Woolstenholme's room, Sec
ond grammar department, Alice Cooley
took the highest honor card in the A |
grade, and Nellie Howell in the B |
grade. Linda Henkel was q close
second, Nellie having an average stand
ing of 92g, and Linda 924. Those who
received first honor cards in the A |
grade are Alice Cooley, Gertie Bough-
ton, Lena Fischer, Burne Pollock,
TTroa Sale Malta Tay-Ior Orlo Wbaa1 |