Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-02-12
Feb. 12-13-14.
City opera house.
An unusual offering.

City opera house.
An unusual offering.
J H. Ziegler was up from Glen
Haven Monday.
-Thos. Biggin of North Andover
was caller Monday.
Roberts & Groenier sold fine
piano to Ira Griswold last week.
Remember always that it's Her
aid bills that bring buyers to your
auction sales.
The Rev. J. A. Ringold of
Acadia Ia, is in the city calling on
acquaintance.
Miss Lillian Stephens. who is
clerking in Fennimore, spent Sun
day with her parents.
The Political Equality club will
meet with Mrs. J. T. Morgans Mon
day, Feb. 10Th, at 2:30 p. m.
Reuben French has discontinued
his blacksmithing business at Glass;
vile and will look up a new loca-
ton.
-Theo. Bischoff of Chicago, form
erly Grant county resident, is re-
newing acquaintance on the old
stamping ground.
When a fellow steals kiss
from a girl it makes a good deal of
difference to her whether he did 1T
on purpose or just couldn't help it.
Miss Emilia Stucky Of Plainville,
Kansas, who has been guest Of
Miss Cora Baumgartner, left for
Fennimore Tuesday afternoon,
where she will visit friends before
returning home.
VIM. P. Richardson will move
to Lancaster to reside next month,
and during the season will erect a
dwelling on his property in the third
ward. He and his good wife are
welcome. The farm and it's inter
ests will be left in care of their
youngest son, Frank.
F. M. wager has disposed of his
farm in Waterloo, consisting-O of SIS
acres to John Strickland and Harry
Pauley. The first named gets 100
acres for So, 500 and the latter 215
for S., 900. Mr.. wager still has 40
acres Of the place left. He is unde-
cided as to future location.
Christian Kraemer, one of the
substantial farmers of town of Lib
erty, has moved to Lancaster to re-
side, having purchased residence
property near the depot of G. A.
Oswald of Boscobel. His son AL
bert will run the farm. The Her
aid extends the family welcome.
Here's to the kicker, the faint
hearted kicker, the kicker SO help
less and blue, who always is crying
and never trying some good for his
town to do. No use to correct him
nor need we expect him to get to
the front like man, for while 9TH
ers rustic, he'll sit down and hustle
objections to raise to each plan.
Invitations have been issued
from this office for the Hay-Seed
dance to be given at the City opera
house Wednesday evening, Feb. IS,
1908. The hall will be decorated
with bales of hay, straw, horse
blankets, harnesses, whips, and in
fact almost everything used and
grown on farm. Neither time nor
expense will be spared to make this
dance the success of the season.
Tickets will be but II cents. Music
furnished by Burckhardt's orches
ira.
Man, born of woman, is little
persimmons and generally green.
His life might be divided in four
parts. AS he starts in his ctomaeh
is full Of pains, blackberry balsam
and paregoric, and he winds up the
first period by stealing green apples
and fishing on Sunday. The second
period commencing at Is, rapidly
passes into the smart-aleck fever,
and he learns to wear standing col
lars, smoke cigarettes, call his father
the old man and go with the girls.
At p, after he has bankrupted his
father and blown in every cent of
his own, he finds a woman who is
fool enough to marry him, and takes
in washing until she is called away.
The last period he lives around with
his children, tells of the big things
he did when boy, and finally goes
under, making a momentary bubble