Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-04

City opera house.
With his company of popular
| players four nights next week.
AID. HI. Henkel is in Chicago on
business.
Miss Mabel Vincent is teaching
the Cement school
Sam Joeckel and wife returned
from Lake Mills Tuesday evening.
Ed Austin shipped carload of
fine shoats Monday of his own rear
ing.
City Clerk Michaelis returned
from his Milwaukee trip Tuesday
evening.
Geo. A. Moore's next shipping
day for live stock Of all kinds is
Thursday, Sept 9th
Mrs. Wilson of Rockford, who
has. been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Joeckel, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie McNair has returned
from Madison, where she has been
taking a six weeks course in library
work.
Married: In Dubuque, Tues
| day, Aug. 26, by Rev. F. g. Smith,
Miss Lois Budd and Albert Sprague,
both of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Calvin at
tended the annual reunion Of Co.
H, 9TH Wis. Vol. Inf. held yesterday
at the home of Comrade Mark Smith
OF Madison.
-Boscobel is setting a good ex-
ample to other cities in construct
( ing several blocks of substantial
cement walks. Lancaster should
get in line.
John Carthew has purchased
the old Walton gallery and will
move it to lot he owns in the third
ward, where it will be remodelled
! into a residence.
The Democratic state conven-
ton is in session at Milwaukee. D.
S. Rose is the likely nominee for
governor. A. r. Bushnell and E.
E. Mccoy of this city are delegates
in attendance.
Score cards for the races next
week will be printed at this office.
Advertising rates thereon are rea-
sonable and space may be secured
by applying to B. D. Budworth who
has the undertaking in charge.
Monday was Labor day but was
not celebrated to any great extent
in Lancaster. Work was suspended
on the court house, however, a
majority of the workmen going to
Dubuque to celebrate the day.
Fred Wenzel, accommodating
clerk at the Philips house, and
/ Geo. Blackeslee, the genial liquid
dispenser at that hostelry, have pur-
cased the saloon business of John J.
Wenzel and will take charge of the
place Monday next. Both are "hale
fellows and we'll met" and will make
; strong team.
j. P. Smith has disposed of his
livery outfit, including horses, har-
nesses, vehicles, sleighs, etc., to the
Squires Land Co., of Groton, N. D.,
and the same will be shipped to that
point. By the terms of the deal Mr..
/ Smith becomes possessor of a good
tract of land out there. He will
continue to run his barn and res
taurant here, retain his interests in
the stage lines, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Trentzsch
celebrated their 10th wedding ami
versary Monday, and family re-
union attended by a score or more
of relatives gathered to assist in
properly observing the happy event.
The ado was a surprise to the groom
of ten years, plans laid by his bride
! being carried out to the letter.
J Among the welcome guests at the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John
Trentzsch of Dodgeville, parents of
, the host. That the estlmable cou-
pie may live to enjoy many more
decades of joy and happiness is the
| wish of the Herald.
Two young men of Woodman
became involved IN a quarrel over a
| key of beer near that village re-
Gently and as result one stabbed
the other with knife, producing a
a painful though luckily not a ser
ious wound. Their names were
Thos. Mulrooney and Will Glynn,
the former doing the cutting. Pro-
! ceedinpS were instituted to D11niSh