Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-19


/ erty on the extension of Monroe street.
It is nicely situated and withal is very
desirable property.
William Roth sold 1873 hogs Tuesday
that averaged 26S pounds apiece for
1882 per hundred. This is undoubt-
eddy the largest drove of hogs sold in
one bunch in this city for years.
Galena Gazette: A young man in
Sterling took dose of rough on rats
last Monday because he was tired Of
life. A stomach pump called him back
TO the bitter realities of the world.
Ladies' Aid Society of tha Emmanuel
church are requested to meet with Mrs
Ed Lowry Thursday afternoon. Jan.
18th. A good attendance IS desired, as
there is work and BUSINESS to attend to.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brauchler, who reside near this city.
was frightened by the arrival of y
pound boy on Sunday, the 9Th inst.
Mother and child are both doing nicely.
At an after-tea conversation one
evening lately, where all the teachers
and some others were guests, the sub
ject was mind reading and hYpnotism
which were discussed in all their
phases.
Joseph Tebo offers for sale his fine
farm situated miles west of town on
the Beetown road. 1t is we'll watered
and is most desirable farm in every
respect. See ad. in special column
for particulars.
Everybody that keeps chickens should
read. "A Few Plain Poultry Points,"
by w. H. Rose of Fennimore. Mr..
Rose has had years of experience in
keeping and raising fowls and knows
whereof he speaks.
The tariff Is bound to engage public
attention more than ever. The best
protection journal for the price is the
Home Market Bulletin of Boston. We
will send it one year in connection with
the Herald for only $l.75.
Frank Webb. who has been at Wake
field and Red Jacket, Michigan, for the
past six or seven months, as time keep
er for a mining company, has returned
home. to remain. His large circle
of friends will be glad to welcome him.
Joe. W. Kreuger and, wife of Chicago,
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Barnett. Mr. Kreuger is travelling for
a boot and shoe house and is making
his usual business call on our mer-
chants. His estimable wife is taking in
the sights with him.
Miss Beth Muesse and Miss Delphia
Oswald left last Friday on an extended
visit to friends at Platteville and other
points. They were accompanied by
Miss Nettie Oswald as far as Fenni-
more, who remained there over sunday
with friends, returning home Monday.
The Home Market Club of Boston
believes i'll protecting farming and
mining just as much as manufacturing.
The Home Market Bulletin (monthly)
is brim full of protection points. Every
man ought to have it. We can furnish
it with the Herald for only $1.75 year.
The present drifts, blockades and
sharp weather are new experience
after a succession of three mild winters.
The roads have been blockaded more or
less in every direction. The railroad
has had to bring snow plows and phlan-
gers into use in order to keep tho track
clear.
Phillip Sucks barn caught fire Mon
day night from the explosion of Ian
tern, and was completely consumed. 1t
seems that the elderly Mr.. Suck had
gone to the barn to do the chores and
had taken the lantern with him, which
when set down exploded. The barn
itself was small loss, but il had in it
several tons OF hay.
In honor of all the Lancaster teachers
and Miss McAllister, a sleigh.riding
party was invited to take o'clock tea
with Miss Linda Moore last Saturday
evening. Before they reached their
homes again they were convinced that
PEOPLE in town knew nothing about the
present conditions of sleighing on the
prairie
Our leading merchant tailor, Mr. John
Jeide, recently received valuable gift.
from the Robert Phillips, cutting and
fitting School, of Chicago. 1t is a gilt
lettered diploma, given only to those
who have taken a course in cutting and
fitting at this school Mr. Jeide was
there last October and received
thorough instructions in this braoch Of
tailoring.