Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-20

-Ripop Press: DR.. w. i. Brown
returned home from the southern part
of the state last week. The doctor
informed US that in about a month he
will move to Platteville, making that
city his headquarters, though ne will
make regular trips to Ripon.
Five PlattevilIe sportsmen, all
prominent business men of the me-
trop1lis, were invited to appear before
Justice TRADER in that city recently
by Game Warden Roberts. They
paid fine Of SO and costs, amount
ing to triile over 81 each for hunt
ing before season was legally open.
What's become OF the old-fash-
Toned coppertoed boot that the small
boy used TO wear? Who ever got his
foot bali way into one of the peculiar
things and hoped about the kitchen
pulling at the straps and kicking the
walls and the doors in his efforts to
get it on his foot, can forget that
| worn little boot, with crooked heel
and no color to think of?
Among other little keepsakes in
! possession Of the Queen of Italy is a
handkerchief valued at $50, 900, it
having taken several women some
twenty years to make it. If the Queen
catches cold, it is to be hoped that
she will have plenty Of cheap 7-cent
handkerchiefs at hand for it would be
the height of extravaganza even for
Queen to elbow in $50, 900. )"
jerome s. Bishop has resigned
his connection with the well known
establishment of j. Schreiner & Sons
where he has been prominent fix
ture for nearly year. Mr.. Bishop
wishes it understood that this action
on his part was not to enable HIM to
make vigorous campaign for the
office of county clerk on the Demo-
cratic ticket, for which position he
was placed in nomination last week
at the convention of that party, but
| for other reasons.
"A neatly printed card received
announces the marriage of Edi-
tor Nathan G. Miller OF Essex, Iowa,
to Miss Lelah b. Kruger of South
Sioux City, Neb., at the latter named
place on Wednesday, Sept 18th. The
groom is an old Boscobel boy-son of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Miller, and has
host of friends back in old Wisconsin
who extend congratulations and best
wishes. The Herald desires to be in
cluded, and wishes MIR. and Mrs. Mil
Ter long, happy life of usefulness.
The man who owns his acres is
the man who plows all day. and he
who keeps planting is the man who
makes it pay. The man who adver-
tises with short and sudden jerk, is
the man who biames the printer be-
cause it didn't work. The man who
gets the business uses brainy printer 5
ink, not cutter and splitter, but
an AZ that makes one think; and he
who plans his advertisements as he
plans his well bought stock, has the
future OF his business just as solid as
a rock.
| D-Thursday Of last week was Mill
appreciated feature proved all that
was expected or could be desired, and
the state soldier boys were it. Be
tween 1000 and 1920 guardsmen
were on the grounds and made a mag
niiicent appearance at ; P. M. when
Gov. Scotield and staff reviewed them
from the grand stand. This is the
bill of fare that was served the soldiers
while they were in camp. Each COM
pany, 10 pounds of beef. so loaves OF
bread, 100 pounds of potatoes, Is cans
Of tomatoes, 10 pounds of sugar, 10
pounds butter. gallons milk and Is
pounds of bareback. Each OF the Wis
ing companies received 20 pounds OF
beefsteak.
Among the many robusto tenors
before the public today none is more
deservedly popular than Mr.. Spencer
Robinson, one of the features with
the Sontag- Robinson Company which
will appear in conjunction with Hey
woods celebrities ut Reeds opera
house on Monday. September path.
This gentleman has great vocal re-
sources, and by reason Of conscien-
,ious study he understands how to use
them Alright. He has the full tenor
compass and sings either in delicate