Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-11-11

visitors yesterday.
Miss Eugenia Hyde is installed
as assistant hello grip at the Union
Telephone station.
The doors of the First National
Bank of Lancaster were opened for
business on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Abrams re-
turned from a visit to Davenport,
Iowa, Monday evening.
The annual ball of the Hayseeds
will be given at the rink in Lam
caster New Years night.
Engage your partners now for
the big dance in the Rink, at Ian
caster, Thanksgiving night.
Editor Roethe of Fennimore
greeted some of his county board
friends here Monday evening.
John Scheinpfug went to Bos-
cobel Tuesday to see his uncle John
Ruka, ST., who is seriously i'll.
Ed Eberle, who has been a tar
in Uncle Sans navy for some time
past, is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.. Klee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Kabhe and daugh-
ter of Dubuque are visiting at Ell. G..
Nathan's.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. Kate Mccoy Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
"A falling piece of 2x6 scantling
on the court house yesterday struck
one of the workmen, cutting a cash
on the side of his nose and lip.
The marriage of Johanna Nc
Namara of this city to VIM. McCul-
ly of Milwaukee takes place this
morning at ST. Clements Catholic
church.
This being county board week
the city is full of members of that
body of our county legislators and
many others having business with
the county.
Lancaster is growing and it's
industrial interests are expanding.
The Herald's subscription list is
larger than ever and constantly
growing.
On account of the sad death OF
his son Henry, Hugh Mathews OF
Boscobel could not come to the
county board meeting, and j. w.
DeLap was sent as substitute.
The owners of the New Deal
mine received 81, 900 insurance on
account of their recent fire which
destroyed equipment. This is with
in $3.50 of amount necessary to in
stall new machinery.
John Ruka, ST., of Boscobel one
of Grant county's pioneer manufac-
turers, suffered another stroke of
paralysis last week and his condition
is such as to cause grave appre-
hension on part of the family
David Baldwin of Bloomington
bought the Stark farm of Frank
Raisbeck. The farm contains 1870
acres, and Mr.. Baldwin paid 500 per
acre. He advertises his other farm
for sale in this weeks Herald.
VIM. E. Webb received word
from his son Frank, who says that
he is now with his company in the
south, enjoying the weather and
scenes of that country. He expects
to be home for a vacation during
the week preceding Christmas.
Don't forget the opening num-
Der of the lecture course-the Hun
garian Court orchestra, at Reeds
opera house, Friday, Nov. 18th.
Curtain at SIS. This is the open
ing number of the Beloit course,
and will be worth reading. See
circulars.
Monday afternoon the west
wind carried a continual cloud of
dust through the streets of the city.
Another fall our merchants should
arrange to have sprinkling done
after November 1, when necessary,
as it frequently occurs that there is
much dust during this month.
Grandma Martha Burr, who
sustained a serious fracture of her
hip two weeks ago, is bearing up
bravely under the affection. Mrs
Burr is n1nety-one years of age, and
up to the time Of the accident was
strong and active, having done
much needlework and work about
the house.
-Cassville Index: Quincy Will