Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22

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friends at pleasant tea party Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Enge, a bright young man
from the State University, occupied
the Baptist pulpit last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Doran, who has been
visiting two weeks with her parents in
Otter Greek, Iowa, will return home
Saturday OF this week
The young ladies of the St. ASnes'
Guild have presented beautiful solid
brass cross, costing $40, to the Episco-
pal parish as memorial to Mrs. Ed
wards. 1t is engraved with the let
tiers l. H. 5. and contains on the lower
step In loving memory OF Alice Edd,-
Edwards, also He giveth his beloved
sleep"
-EX-county clerk Eplett has moved
to Platteville and viii make that place
his home for the future. He has pur-
chased piece OF land and VIII soon
erect a fine house. Uncle john
made hosts of friends in Lancaster who
viii miss his genial presence. CHEEKY
voice and witty repartee. We shall
expect him to visit his friends at the
county-seat occasionally. The latch
string,of the Herald office will always
hang out for him.
Attention is called to the new adj
vertisement of John Jeide. Mr.. Jeide
is established in business, is reliable
and noted for good work and far
prices. If You want stylish, per-
fectly fitting suit let him make it for
you. If you are not quite so particu-
lar about fit and want a nobby suit
from the city order through him from
samples. Don't pay out your good
money to strangers when honest and
reliable home people will give you
better bargains than travelling agents
possibly can.
Last Sunday evening a gang of
young boys, all minors, more or less
under the influence of liquor, used
the various corners along Bluff street
in brawling and fighting, yet as usual,
no arrests were made. The question
naturally arises, how much longer
will the decent people stand such
fragrant abuse of law and order9
None can deny the fact that our city
bears the toughest reputation of any
town in the northwest, and it is high
time something shoulc be DONE
Prairie du Chen Notes in Kickapoo
Chief.
The colicky old G. Pop OF the Tel
Ter is still snarling and whining. He
has had a pain so long that paregoric
wouldn't do him any good now. One
of his last groans is that the proposed
amendment was not published before
election. Poor old sufferer! Wonder
if he has found out yet that the
amendment was published in fun in
the three leading newspapers in the
county the week before election? The
decay of Pollockism is more marked
than ever. Now that after years OF
weary waiting the old mans hoo-doo
has for once failed to work and dem
ocrat of his choosing is elected he
can't even get ur a hurrah without
spelling it by diseordant yowls.
One of the special features of the
My number of this always up-to-date
fashion magazine, the Standard De-
signer, is a three-page article upon
commencement and graduation dress
es and accessories, which will prove
OF the greatest value to the young
ladies or little misses who are prepar-
ing for either event. This article is
profusely illustrated il the most
charming style, and enters into every
detail. In addition to what has al
ready been spoken there are fashions
for ladies, misses and children de-
signed and pictured in the most ar
tistic manner millinery is made ex-
ceedingly attractive in black and
white and colors and the literature.
poetry, etc, are OF am unusually high
order, In fact, we find much to com
mend and nothing to decl1 in the
present issue.
Splendid Easter services were
held in the churches Of the city last
Sunday. The forenoon service in the
Episcopal church and the evening