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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
Baptist Locals.

Special revival services will begin in
the Baptist church, Lancaster, next
Sabbath morning and continue over
Easter. The pastor will be assistedEby
Rev. Bushnell, formerly associated
with Rev. Pratt in a Bible school in
this state. now superintendent of Mis-
sions in northern Wisconsin. Mr..
Boswell is a very earnest man, and you
ought to plan to attend these meetings.
Preaching at Mt. Ida Sunday morn
ing and at Dyer's school house in the
afternoon if the roads are passahle.
The ladies' band Of Earnest Work
ers will meet with Mrs. Sprague next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give Measuring social at the Joeckel
building next Friday night, April Sd.
Mother Goose is expected. Light re-
freshments. You are invited. Come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

of the Supreme court were filed in
the office of the secretary Of state,
has filed declination papers, but they
were not received in time to auth
orize the secretary Of state to take
Mr.. Ruger's name off official ballot.
The declination was net filed until
Monday, March 80, which did not
give the nine days notice provided
by law.
It was Mr.. Ruger's earnest desire
that his name should not appear, as
he is now not a candidate for the
position, Notwithstanding the fact
that his name will appear upon the
official ballot, and he desires that
his determination not to enter the
canvass shall be generally known
and respected by his many friends.
While Mr.. Rugers notice of de-
clinatiOn was prepared Saturday
and dated on that day, it was not
filed until Tuesday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
Bloomington.

John Hughes, one of the contractors
and builders of this place, took a run
down to Oklahoma last fall. thinking
to better his fortune, but has returned
and reports that this country is quite
good enough. He says the water is
poor down there; too much malaria
and the people are, many of them, not
such as you would care to make boon
companions of. He has purchased a
lot of @. w. Stone and will erect nice
dwelling this summer.
Mrs. Abigail, the widow of DR.. John
FL. Clark, formerly Of Patch Grove,
died at the home of her son, Harmon
j. Clark, with whom she was living, at
Bell Center, on the 23d inst. She was
the mother of Mrs. JAS. A. Davis Of
Bloomington. Her age was 81 years.
Editor Foley of the Cassville Index
is reported slowly improving.
A couple of the "Lords of Creation"
being slightly under the influence OF
of that which 1nebreates but never
cheers" used language to and in the
presence of each other, and hada little
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

frie nds gathered at the home March
18th. Rev. W. J. G. Ralph paid a
beautiful and fitting tribute to the
life Of the deceased lady, adding ten
der words of consoling thought to
all bereft.
There is a tender incident deserv-
of mention. When John and Harry
Orion were little boys they used to
sing for Mrs Zeigler's cookies. 1t
was her request that they sing at her
funeral. TREMENDOUSLY and low they
sang "Jesus Lover Of my Soul
and the tender, dainty grace OF that
last repose, the dear folded hands,
and the serene smile upon the sweet
transparent face would easily in
vite the belief that the little sleeper
has been lulled into that tranquil
rest by the divine. comfort of that
glorious song that has been a lullaby
to many a soul launching into eter-
nifty.
Ills all is ready Open wide the door.
This last sad time, and bear her gently forth
Out through the hall where oft she greeted
With gentle welcome and tender kiss.
Out through the flower garden, where she
spent
Many happy hour, tender her flowers
We cannot speak because we love so:
Sadly we follow, silently and slow.
And then the door is closed that never-more
Will open to admit that dearest form.
But twas given US to see the Shineing Ones
Who welcome her upon that happy Shore,
Said the dear Savior she had loved so long,
Received her in his arms and comfort came
AS lone we turned back to our empty house,
For now we know her sorrows are all past
The Journey ended, Mothers home at rest
B. d. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

Otto j. Oswald of Bridgep port Makes the
PurchaSe of j. s. Wright.

A deal was closed Tuesday by
which Q. J. Oswald Of Bridgeport
became owner of the Grand Central
hotel l., this city. AS the property
now stands there is included six
lots. By the terms of the sale Mr..
Oswald gets the hotel building and
three lots for $4,000, Mr.. Wright
retaining the remaining three lots.
Mr.. Oswald's hotel property at
Bridgeport goes with the transfer to
Landlord Wright and is listed at
So, 600. Possession will probably be
given soon.
The new landlord and his good
wife have had considerable exper-
fence in the hotel business and the
reputation of the Grand Central as
a frsi-class hostelry will be fully
maintained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

Mrs. Thos Mcdonald enter
tanned her grandmother, Mrs. G..
Fl. Bunker of Montfort, first of the
week.
Jos. Ivey Of Alaska renewed
acquaintance here this week. He
holds an important position under
Uncle Sam and for some time past
has been at Washington lending his
influence towards the passage of
several measures OF Importance to
Alaskan interests. Out of 16 de-
sired he saw II through safely and
appeared highly elated in conse-
quence. He is now on his return
trip.
Walter M. Webb, assistant post
master, and son of VIM. E. Webb,
was united in marriage Tuesday
evening to Miss Delphia Oswald, at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Oswald, Rev. J. T.
Morgans performing the ceremony
in the presence of a hundred guests.
After the knot was tied a season Of
congratulations and'a bounteous re-
past was in order, while the band
the couple. Many beau
tiful and substantial gifts were re-
ceived. The young people go to
housekeeping at once in their new
home in the second ward. The Her
aid joins in the congratulations and
good wishes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
fstcuff, resulting in the arrest and fine
of five and three dollars and costs.

All. children you should never let
Your angry passions rise,
Your little hands were never made to
Tear each others eyes.
Charley Hale missed the stick of
wood that he intended to hit and gave
his finger bad cut.
The stages last week came in some
on horse back, some on mule back
and some did not come at all. Mud is
trumps on the roads and the horses
are INDUCING in a game known to the
initiated as draw-poker.
Walter Smithyman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Smithyman, died of ap-
pendecitis at his home in Platteville
on the 9th inst. Walter was gradu-
ate OF the Normal school at Platteville,
was prominent and successful teach
er of the county, was an industrious
worker in the church and his friends
were numbered by his acquaintance.
He was nephew of Mrs. John Pen
Dock of this place, who was a Pendle-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

L. G. Hickok, the well known
plumber who has been in employ of
G. Fischer for number of years
past, has severed his connections
with that firm and will embark in
business for himself. He went to
Milwaukee Tuesday where he pur-
chased a complete stock of heating
and plumbing apparatus and will be
ready for business next week in the
room formerly occupied by Ed Hyde,
directly below the Herald office.
Mr.. Hickok is careful, competent
workman, we'll versed in his bust
ness, and solicits share of the pub
lie patronage in his line.
The fact that Rome wasn't built
in a day is a source of much gratifi-
cation to the lazy man.
A good memory is essential to
success. It enables a man to re-
member what to forget.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
CITY ELECTION TUESDAY
Contest in Three Wards for Aldermanic
Hon ors. Two Justices to be Elected.

Nomination papers have been filed
up to today for the following named
candidates.
Alderman, LIST ward, j. R. Place,
G. w. Burrows.
Alderman End ward, Robt. Brook
er
Alderman 3rd ward, Louis Wetter,
T. D. Goodrich.
Alderman, 4th ward, Henry Hen
KEEL, Martin Oswald.
Justices of Peace, VIM. McGoni
gal, w. E. Shimmin, G. B. Wheeler.
1T will be seen that contest will
be fought in three wards of the city
for aldermanic honors. Aid.
BROKER has no opposition TO re-elec-
ton.
Voters will bear in mind that there
are two justices of the peace to be
chosen for term Of two years each,
commencing May 1st. Three can
didates appear on the ballots and
the two receiving the largest num-
Der of votes will be declared
elected The terms of Justices
Wheeler and McGonigal expire
April 3Oth. Both are candidates
for reelection. Atty. w. E. Shfm-
is also making run.
The annual city election will be
! held next Tuesday. and the polls
will be open in the several precincts
from a. m. to 6p. m.
Four aldermen are to be chosen
for term of two years each, one
from each ward of the city, and two
justices of the peace for a term OF
two years each from the city as a
whole, notice of all which is given
in all official manner over City Clerk
MISUNDERSTANDING on another page
Of this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
Bagley Notes.
Wnathnr lovely

w 0aUn0r lovely.
( Ora Brandt and Miss Minnie Plond-
ke were united in marriage at Du-
buque Mar 18th, by Prof. Fritchel of
Dubuque. Mr.. Brandt halls from Mt.
Hope and the bride is a resident of
Bagley. The new couple after visiting
while with their many friends will
take farm near Fennimore and go to
housekeeping at once. They are a
nice couple and are bound to succeed
in this new relation of life..
Mr.. ARGUS Calkins and wife are now
on an extended visit in York state. He
and other relatives are gathering at
his oldest sisters home near Chautau-
qua lake. She very recently had a
cancer removed and some fears were
entertained as to- the result.
The Lutheran church social ond ba-
zaar was an all around success held
here on the Goth Muddy roads and
drilling rain failed to keep the crowd
away. The 10 cent lunch was fine and
the music, both vocal and instrument
al. was first class and the sale of USE
full and fancy articles went something
like q toad snaps up fly. A great
and popular play from the same source
will grace the boards sometime in the
near future. The society thank the
public for 500 raised and are grateful
to all who helped on the good work.
Another nice wedding took place at
the home of the bride in Wyalusing
March 25th, when Will Patch of Patch
Grove was united to Kit Warwick,
daughter of Mr.. G. Warwick, one of
Wyalusing's best and progressive farm
ers The young couple are social fav-
critics and host Of friends wish them
life chuck full of all the good things
life can afford.
Russell, 4-year- old son of T. A. Hus-
ton, is about we'll after what was feared
to be paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Mile Banner fell and hurt her
knee on her mothers doorstep. The
doctor says she may be laid up three
or four weeks. Mile seems to be
rather unlucky anyway. She was bed
fast several weeks with this same knee
several years ago. Rheumatism was
the trouble then, and then she cut her
hand badly with a dish not long ago
Cheer up, Mile, all will be we'll yet
A short time ago Mr. L. Orr was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Carrie Glass of
Bagley. There have been SO many we'd
ings lately it makes one think the
bells would wear out. Now, don't it?
Revs. Schoanfeldt and Grimesey
hailed us as we passed through Bagley
on the Burlington on their way home
from their Dakota trip last week.
B. Keller and family are visiting
friends in Bagley Mr.. Keller being
State Dept of Modern Woodman, still
resides in Lacrosse. Now who will
see Teddy at Lacrosse?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
BEFORE BARS OF JUSTICE.
A Number Pay Fines for Misdemeanors
Committed the Past Week.

City Golfers have been enriched to
a considerable extent the past week
at the expense Of several who viol-
ated ordinances and were brought
to account therefor.
On Wednesday last Landlord John
Dechow of the Philips house plead
guilty before Justice McGonigal to
the charge Of dispensing liquor after
hours and paid a fine of S. and
costs, amounting to $10.12
Albert Visco anchored too many
schooners in his harbor Friday and
was allowed to resusicate behind
the bars of the city cage. His
ticket Saturday morning in Justice
McGonigal's court called for 1895.
Philip Flesch paid a fine Of S. and
costs, amounting to $3.50 Monday
morning, in Justice Wheeler's court
for being drunk and disorderly on
Saturday night.
Eph Morton got a similar remedy
for an identical case on the same
day in the same court.
And there's more to follow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
The Course of True Love, Etc, Etc.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Goodrich,
a ST. Paul young couple joined in
wedlock some six months ago. I'M
fortunately engaged in a little quar-
rel over some trivial matter a few
weeks since and the bride was miss
ing from the abode when her young
husband returned home from his
duties in the evening.
He recalled the sarcastic answers
that he had given her earlier in the
day, became penitent and sought
for her whereabouts to amend the
wrong. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in learning of her desti-
nation, and for a time the case
seemed hopeless one, but after
few days of suspense his efforts were
rewarded and he learned that she
was in Lancaster, Wis, a guest of
an aunt, Mrs. JOS. P. Smith.
This knowledge accounted for the
appearance of Mr.. Goodrich here
Thursday and Friday, and while
many obstacles were encountered in
seeking an interview with his lady
love, he nevertheless carried his
point and his pleadings were not in
vain at her feet, for on Saturday
everything seemed serene and the
couple returned to their home at ST.
Paul, happier and it is to be hoped
wiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
FIFTY YEARS welded LIFE
Christian Kraemer and Wife Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.

A joyful event took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Kraemer Friday last, March 9th,
the occasion being the 50th ami
versary of their wedding.
There were in attendance child
rem, grand children, relatives and
friends, one son, Henry, being at
too great distance away to be
present.
Christian Kraemer and Elizabeth
Muesse were united in marriage
March ~, 1853, at Philadelphia, Pa,
where Mr.. Kraemer was employed
as carpenter. They came to Wis
consin in the spring Of 1858, where
they located five miles north of
Lancaster on a farm, where they
resided continuously for forty-five
years. About two months ago the
worthy couple moved to the city TO
reside, relinquishing active labor.
Four children, all grown to lives
of usefulness, are living: Henry G.,
of Ida Grove, Ia., Katie E., residing
at home, Mrs. August Briel, also of
this city, and Albert c., living in
North Lancaster.
Mrs. Kraemer is a sister of Geo.
and Henry Muesse Of this city.
1T is the wish of their friends that
the couple celebrate many a happy
return of the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
MODERN WOODMEN CONVENE
Representatives of Grant County Camps
Met in Lancaster Wednesday.

Delegates from the various M.
w. A. camps in Grant county to
number of fifty or more assembled
at the Modern Woodmen hall in
this city yesterday for the purpose
of holding county convention, the
object of the call issued by the head
camp being the transaction of bust
ness pertaining to the order.
The convention was called to
order at II a. m. f. w. Strong of
Lancaster was elected chairman,
and VIM. E. Webb of the same city
secretary. A committee on creden-
tails was named, consisting of E. B.
Goodsell and G. Ell. Basford of this
city, and G.. N. Knox of Mt. Ida,
after which an adjournment was
taken till 1 p. m.
After reassembling, the meeting
was called to order, and the COM
mittee on credentials reported the
names of delegates entitled to a
voice in the meeting, and the same
was adopted.
Delegates present were granted
the privilege of casting full vote OF
their respective camps.
| A resolution presented by G. f.
Dickinson of Lancaster relative to
sending delegates to the head camp
uninstructed on the much talked OF
reimbursement problem brought out
a prolonged discussion on the sub.
ject pro and con. When a vote
was called upon it's adoption the
resolution was turned down.
A resolution favoring economy in
management of head camp affairs
and recommending session of the
head camp to be held but once IL
four years instead of quadrenial as
now, thus doing away with consid
able expense was read and adopt
ed.
That Grant county Woodmen arr
opposed to the readjustment O.
rates as recommended by the heaG
camp officials was clearly demon
strated by the pronounced majority
of the delegates who voted to have
the assessment rates left as they
now exist, and a motion to instruc
delegates to the state camp to 81
vote on the question was carried
unanimously.
Election of three delegates to rep
resent the county at the meeting o.
the state cnmp to be held at La
Crosse was then taken up, and from
the list of names presented the fol
lowing were chosen: J. j. Blaine
Boscobel; Ira w. Smith, Fennimore
r. N. Hoskinr, Bloomington.
Alternates: Geo. E. Groom, Cass
vile; Ed Kendrick, Montfort; DR.
Nicklas, Platteville
Adjournment was then taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
Your water rent is due.
Three aged inmates Of thee

Three aged inmates OF Jn6COIlH-
ty home died this week.
Water patrons will peruse with
care the ordinance passed by the
council relative to waterworks mat
ters.
j. H. Root, owner of the Lam
caster bowling alleys, goes to Ripon
this week, where he will install new
alleys. Geo. Rudersdorf is in
charge of the alleys here during his
absence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Lam
caster Cemetery association will be
held inrthe office of the City Clerk,
on Thursday, April End, at 2:30 p.
m. All members are urged to be
present.
J. E. CARTHEW, SECY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
PLIGHTED TROTHS.
Cupids Work of Week as Recorded at
County Clerk Griffis' Office.

Walter Webb, Delphia Oswald,
Lancaster.
Nicholas Tiederman, NIable Shep-
herd, Platteville.
Mathew Nolte, Alice Julian, Haz-
ell Green.
John Stitch, Jessie Whittish,
Liberty.
Magnus Bowden, Montfort, Cora
Everson, Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

Rev. D. Sprague is called to Mt.
Ida today to oficiate at the funeral
of Archy Monroe, son of H. o. Mon
roe The young man had been an
intense sufferer for years, and is at
last at rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McBrien and
daughter Kitty are visiting rela-
tives in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

A company of friends and neigh
bors very pleasantly surprised Mrs.
Samuel Duncalf at her home in the
fourth ward Tuesday evening
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02

William Ruger of GAINESVILLE, for
whom nomination papers for justice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
WITHDRAWS NAME TOO LATE

Attorney Rager of GAINESVILLE Not Can
didate for Supreme Court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-02
Obituary-Zeigler.

How brief deaths darkness. but one
faltering step
Into the night, and the masters door
S4andS wide in low full MelcOmen
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
Secretary Hay Not Trapped.

Washington, April is. April g. 1902,
DR.. Won Hole ben, the German ambas-
sador, addressed note to this govern
ment sounding the United States as to
its willingness to join Germany and
Great Britain in an arrangement for
securing settlement of the foreign debt
OF Guatemala.
"While the govern ment of the United
States is indisposed to join any col
1ective arrangement to bring coercive
pressure to bear upon Guatemala"
said Secretary Hay in reply, "this gov
eminent would reserve for its citizens
equal benefits with those which might
be secured for the subjects of any other
country. And the United States min
lister to Guatemala will be instructed
to SO inform the Guatemalan govern
mpntn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
IN Splendid CONDITION.
All In Good Health; Have Been No
Accidents.
PRESIDENT IN THE SADDLE.

Cinnabar, Mont, April 1s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt came into Fort Yellow
stone looking to be in splendid condi-
ton and enthusiastic over the good
time he has had. Secretary Loeb met
him at Major Pitchers headquarters
and the two transacted some routine
business, the first the president has
done with his secretary since he went
into the park. After his return from
his visit to the president Secretary
Loeb issued the following statement:
"Major Pitcher reports that the
president and his party have just re-
turned from their eight days horseback
trip in the north of the park and along
the Yellowstone. The party consisted
of the president, Major Pitcher and
John Burroughs, together with an or
derby, the scouts and packers with the
mule train. All of the party are in
excellent health and not an accident of
any kind occurred. On entering the
park the president informed Major
Pitcher that he would not under any
circumstances fire shot at anything
while in the park and he took neither
rifle nor shotgun with him. The party
had some good fishing, and the presi-
dent and Mr.. Burroughs spent u large
part of their time in following and
watching at close quarters the great
herds of game, chiefly elk, but also
mountain sheep, deer and antelope.
The party started for the interior of
the park to visit the geyscrs and per
haps the falls of the Yellowstone.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
A Present To The Pope.

Baltimore, Md, April 16.-President
Roosevelt has sent to Cardinal Gibbons
and his eminence has forwarded by
special messenger to Pope Leo XIII a
gift to be presented to the Holy Father
on the celebration of his jubilee. The
gift consists of ten handsomely bound
volumes, containing all the messages
and official documents of the presi-
dents of the United States, from Wash
ington to Roosevelt. Autograph letters
from presidentand Cardinal Gibbons to
his Holiness accompany the gift.