Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

City opera house. Sat, Mar. so.
1anish-American impersonator.
Miss Eta Smith returned to
Sitter Saturday.
DR.. jos. Clementson OF Mineral
point Sundayed in the city
Mrs. II. NJ. Ziegler is confined TO
her bed with muscular rheumatism.
Louis Kraemer of Sitter spent
Sunday with his mother in this city.
Mrs. Phelps sustained fall last
week which confined her to her bed.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Fezer were
visitors in Sitter the first of the
week.
Miss Gusta Raemer of Liberty
was the guest Of Mrs. Selma knoble
the past week.
Mrs. C. Kaltenbach, who has
been the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Barnett. returned to Boscobel
Tuesday morning.
Remember. the Herald Job rooms
are equipped to print your election
tickets on short notice.
Melvin Goodrich having sold his
interest IN the Palm Cafe at Platte
vile to Jas. Dugdale, returned to
Lancaster Monday evening.
John NJ. Wentworth, one Of
Grant county's early settlers, died at
his home in Boscobe. Tuesday Of last
week at the ago Of ninety-two years.
Mrs. Walter Rotbschild and baby
of Madison. S. Da., who have been
guests at Vim. Rothschild's for a few
days, took their departure for Platte
Vile Monday afternoon.
The Missionary society will hold
its regular monthly meeting il the
social room of the Congregational
church Friday, March 29th. at p.
m. An interesting program on China
has been prepared. All are cordially
invited.
Bulletins No. 36 and Il have been
received from the state university at
Madison. Bulletin No. A relates to
a summer school for apprentices and
artisans, which session begins July
1st and ends Aug 9TH, Those inter-
ested should send for these bulletins.
1t is said that if a strange dog
barks at YOU in your own yard it is a
sign that you are year older than you
claim to be II a strange dog barks
at you in another mans yard it is
sometimes a sign that you may not
live to be as old by several years as
YOU intended.
Perhaps in no other way can the
farmers wife better assist in main
tanning the home than in the wise
management of her household affairs.
1t is so easy to be watchful on the
farm, where there is an abundance of
everything. that one should be con-
stantly on the watch for leaks and
careful to gather up the fragments
that nothing be lost.
An exchange tells OF man who
is so very thin in flesh that he is
afraid to suck cider out of a barrel
through a straw for fear he will slip
through the straw and fall into the
barrel. This is much thinner than
the man who was so thin when he
had a pain he could not tell whether
1t was in his back or his abdomen.
There are some awful thin things in
this world.
After June goth it will not be
necessary to put stamps on kilograms,
checks, money orders, express re-
ceipts, leases, promissor. notes, mort
cages, insurance policies and real
estate conveyances where the consid-
Grafton is under 81. 300 The tax on
legacies has been repealed so far as
SAAA9 " AnAAANdOaNf AAlEAUl LtAt2AOh
or educational institutions are con-
cerned.
-Taylor's skunk farm about nine
miles north of town is beginning to
attract considerable attention. Sew
eral hundred skunks have been
planted during the winter. the
greater part of which have been sent
to Platteville by express. Thursday
q refrigerator car containing boxes of
live skunks consigned TO Mr.. TAYLOR
arrived over the c. NJ. & St Paul
road, and have been taken to the
ranch and turned loose. -Platteville
News.
Running a newspaper says an
exchange. is just like a hotel. only
different. Nhen a man goes into a
hotel and finds something or the