Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-01

lung gebracht. Es ist so selten, dasz
wir die Gelegenheit haben cine Vors-
tellung in der origin al Sprache bel zu
woAnen, dasz wir uns diesen Genuss
NIGHT entsagen soften. ReserYlrte
Einlass Karttn werden am Freitag
morgen Won neun Uhr an in Benefits
drug store, en- maessigen Preisen yum
Verkauf ausgestellt werden. Kommt
ALE, so Etwas lst hier in Lancaster ME
dageweseR.
Miss Tina Stevens is quite sick since
vaccination.
Miss Ellie Lane is staying at Mrs.
Woolstenholme's.
Sugar 90 pounds granulated for 81
in Lancaster last week, regular price.
The Pythian Sisters viii have ban
quet in the X. P. hall next Friday eve
ming.
Albert Brinkman. one of our high
school students, leaves for school at
Valparaiso, Ind :, next Monday.
The Literary club met last evening
at the home of Miss Nettie Meyer.
Paper by Judge Carter, sThe Rights
of the Unemployed"
j. Schreiner q Sons had two extra
busy days last Friday and Saturday
They sold piles of goods at prices to
suit the purchasers
Mr.. Moses of Ellenboro, aged ~
years, died Monday and was buried in
the Wing cemetery, at 10 a. nj. We'd
nesday. The funeral sermon was
preached at the Wing church.
A telegram was received by Mr.. r.
Meyer, Sr.. announcing the birth of
another grandson in the family of his
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Brown Of Rhine
lander, Wis.
Harrison Miles, the r-old son
of Maggie Miles, was taken to the
State school at Sparta last Tuesday
morning. The mother is here await
ing trial at this term of court for
keeping house of ill-fame near Bos-
cobel.
Mr.. VIM. Keene of Potosi and Miss
Steinbourn of Harrison, were married
| Wednesday afternoon, February 2Sth,
at the residence of Mr. A. Wayne, in
Lancaster. Rev. II. ID. Smith pro-
nounced the ceremony that made
these young people man and wife.
4
Schools will start up again full blast
next Monday morning. Arms are get
ting well and the scarlet fever seems
to be so well quarantined and under
control that no further danger need be
anticipated if parents and children are
careful
William wilkins, Esq, of Preston,
called yesterday. He is an old settler
here and after forty-fve years
absence from England, he expects to
return there for three months visit
about Newberry and other places
where his sisters live. Coming to
this country from England he was six
weeks on board ship; he can probably
cross the ocean now in six days.
Mr.. Herman Schloesser has not been
idle this winter, though lack of health
keeps him much indoors. He has
made some very artistic furniture
from cordwood, with only few tools
chief of which is his pocket knife. A
table is one of the prettiest to be
found anywhere, 1t is oak, in fine
spindle designs. rocking chair aud
some plant stands are also well done.
John Smyth, Jr., was taken to
Waupun Tuesday morning to begin
his sentence of four years, given by
Judge Clementson. for completely in
the larceny of money from his father
1t is very likely that Otto Fehling and
John viii see but very little of each
other in their prison life, and ii is to
be hoped that this one experience will
be enough for the entire lifetime Of
both of the boys They may have
had some fun out of their several ex-
ploits but they will now have ample
time to think the whole thing over
and to discover whether OF not their
fun did not come at a very high cost.
II at any future time these lads should
attempt to carry out any of their devil
fish plans, they will find that they will
be suspicioned at once and can not
hope to escape quick arrest and severe
punishment. The families from which
these boys come are eminently res
pectable and respected, and have the
sincere sympathy Of the community
in this affair. We hope they may
never again have to pass through such
an ordeal as the one just past
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