Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-29
Miss Stella. R11dwOrth is visitin

LII L IdUUCFI llO.
Miss Sallie Cooley was in Fen
nimore Monday.
Frank Calls and wife visited
in Montfort Sunday.
David johnson had business in
Fennimore Monday.
Miss Georgia Bailey is visiting
in Boscobel and Montfort.
Miss Mabel Austin visited with
relatives in Liberty over Sunday.
Miss Lottie Tresham visited at
the Fache home in Sitter over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Benn of Fen
nimore were Lancaster visitors over
Sunday.
Mrs. B. J. Kicks of Boscobel
was a guest of the editor and wife
over Sunday.
Frank Muesse, who has charge
of the Sitter lumber yards, was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Mrs. Zackzeski and daughter
Lutte are visiting in Madison. Mrs.
Zackzeski has son residing there.
Geo. Tresham, who has been
claiming in the Mississippi near
Cassville, returned home Saturday.
Harvey Fache passed through
Lancaster Saturday on his way
home to Sitter from Cassville,
where he has been claiming the
past few months.
Geo. Ell. Reed, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs J. HI. Reed, and
Miss Bellva Wagner, took their
departure Monday morning to spend
week at the Monona Lake assem-
bly,.
Henry Smith of Sitter, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter,
was a guest at Christian Bryhan's
over Sunday. Mr.. Bryhan's health
is not the best. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith recently returned from an
enjoyable trip in Iowa and Nebras-
ka.
H. G. Bryhan, accompanied by
his sisters, Mrs. Henderson RAFFERTY,
and Mrs. James Ellis, went to Men
dota hospital last week to see his
father. They found the elder
Bryhan gaining in physical health
but is not recovering his mind to
any extent.
One reason why women look SO
cool in hot weather is because they
wear gossamer fabric and display
their personal charms more than
men. Another good reason is be-
cause they are more temperate in
their habits and don't load up with
combustible food and drink as men
do. We have seen women with
icicles on their noses on a day when
men were steaming like boiled
Holsters
The following are just few of
the big attractions booked at the
City opera house the coming season.
Wait for them. Watch for them.
Aug. 26 Marvin & Fra ices big
company in "A Circus Day." Aug.
31-Mr. Plaster of Paris Sept. 4
The great farce comedy 'Maloney's
Wedding Day" Sept. S-The peo-
pies favorites, Frank E. Long
Stock company all week. Oct. 90
Angels comedians. You all know
them. One long week.
Chicago commission men are
sending out advance prospectuses
on the Michigan peach crop, made
up from the statements of those
who have been to the orchards and
made an investigation. The adj
vance notices state the prospect is
fairly good and plenty of peaches
to supply the demand will be
gathered. The frosts which came
late in the spring killed some of the
blossoms, but it is thought that not
enough were damaged to make any
material difference in the market.
The Michigan peaches are already
arriving on local market.
There is almost famine of the
fresh egg in large cities and the
storage supplies are in the hands of
few who are going to get back
their money on them. Most of the
cold storage eggs were bought
when prices were good and the pre-
vailing prices of the past spring
have not given them a chance to
get out from under with any ma
terial profit. Now they expect to
realize we'll on the stores they have.
The scarcity of eggs is explained by
ooy1,a 81 ,hn doc 1o,.c, e,,o,~o 4I,n 20 0t