Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-02
SNOW November 1st.

house, Nov. 9th.
Mrs. Black and Ruby spent Tues
day in Platteville.
Mrs. j. W. Livingston left Mon
day for Stevens Point
After Monday next. home made
bread can be had at Cramer's bakery
Circuit court re-opcned Wednes-
day, after an adjournment Of two
weeks.
Mrs +. L. Greer of Bloomington
is the guest Of Mrs. JAS. MeGonigal
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rowe of Platteyille
came up to hear Mr.. Frank Webb Sat-
urday night.
Rose Cramer is prepared TO supply
her customers with fresh homemade
bread. Try it.
Preaching services will be held at
the Cement school house next Sunday.
Nov. 5, at 2:So P. m.
Miss Ellen Chaffee has moved
from the Crosby home to the Grand
Central for ,ne winter.
Mrs. Marie Lewis and daughters OF
Bloomington visited at the home of
VIM. Lewis Of this city few days OF
this week.
Mr.. Geo. Altoona and children of
Galena have been spending few
days with his sister-in. law, Mrs. Liz
zie Orton.
Miss Mary Ennor of Potosi, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Alex.
Ivey. She came up to attend the en-
tertainment Saturday night
DIR. A. II. Barber came home last
week from ST. Paul where he has
been for some time taking treatment
for his throat trouble. His many
friends will be pleased to know that
he returns greatly improved in health.
We clip the following from the
Ashley Co. Eagle published at Ham
burg, Arkansas: Mr.. c. A. Buchner
is having a handsome residence erect
ed on the beautiful lot just north of
the Hamburg High School building,
and Dame Rumor says that when it
is completed one of the prettiest
young ladies in Hamburg will be re-
quested to take charge of it.
-Cassville Index: Theo. j. Weiss
of Cassville and Miss Annie Franey of
Madison were married in that city
Oct. IL. They are visiting relatives
here and intend to make their home
in Madison. go. Here are the names
of the clam-fshers operating in the
Mississippi in front of town: Thos.
Smith, +. Ishmael, A. Dahmen, Fred
Smith, +. Philips, w. Smith, O. Klein
pell, Jas. Teasdale. These expert
fishers intend to work at the business
all winter They sold about % tons
of clam-shells to Walter Galloway last
Monday. And they still have their
pockets full of pearls waiting a buyer.
Prof. Vernon, the celebrated
hypnotist, will be IN Lancaster for
three days next week and will give
his popular entertainments at Reed 5
Opera House, November 9th, eth and
Sth. Prof. Vernon is the man who
performed such wonderful cure on
G. A. Loveland of Platteville few
weeks ago. Mr.. Loveland had suf-
fered stroke of paralysis and for
twenty-seven months was unabl- to
speak word, but thanks to Mr.. YER
non, who influenced him through
hypnotism, he is now able to use the
organs Of speech once more Prof.
Vernon's power of hypnotising sub
iects is simply wonderful.
w. II. Clark, son of Col J. G.
Clark, arrived in Lancaster Monday
from Oklahoma. He will spend some
time in this city with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Clark has only words
of praise for the territory of Oklaho-
ma, OF the delightful climate and the
great productveness of that section of
the country. He says it is one of the
greatest wheat countries in the
world, taking the medal at the Worlds
Fair for the finest wheat and flour.
He says anything that can be raised
here in the north can be produced
there, the only exception being pota-
toes which can be raised but they will
not keep. Fruits are abundant.
Bernard Nemitz, a wagon-maker
in Henry Belz' shop, was judged in
sane last Friday and taken to Mendoza
Monday. At his own request petit
ton for examination as to his sanity
was given and signed and the examin-
ing physicians found him insane. He
was not satisfied and asked for trial
by jury which was granted and the
verdict was the same His trouble
seemed to be that he thought other
people thought him insane Mr..
Nemitz is a young man about IS years
Of age, unmarried, and an industrious
fellow. He came to America from