Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13

-B. Bowen. Sayre, o. T.. has our
thanks for liberal remittance.
Miss Schenk went to Milwaukee
Monday, to reside at sisters
home.
John and Miss Susie Cook of
Boscobel were over Sunday visitors
in this city.
Mrs. Frank Bohringer of Bloom
ington visited Lancaster relatives
over Sunday.
Mrs. James Scullon went to
Chicago Sunday to be present at
the funeral of a niece.
Landlord j. M. Donnelly Of
Bloomington called here Friday
evening, on his way home from
Darlington, where he had been on
business.
The Ladies of the Maccabees
will hold a special meeting in their
hall Wednesday, July 10, at 2:2O p.
m. All members are requested to
be present.
Mrs. T.. Abraham drove over
from Bloomington Monday with a
Miss Chaplin, who had been visiting
there and took the train for her
home in Lodi.
-Messrs. Richard Allen and VIM.
Pete, two jovial, whole-souled fell
lows of Livingston met old friends
and made new ones at the county
seat Saturday.
City Marshal Budworth is a
grandpa. This order Of things came
about Friday when young son
arrived at the home of Clyde Bud
worth at Cassville.
The real estate firm of Burrows
& Doll has been dissolved by
mutual consent, and each member
of the firm will continue in the
same line of business. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coombs
came home from Sioux City, Iowa,
Saturday, for a short visit at home.
On Monday they departed for Lud-
ington, Mich, where Harry has a
position.
- When an editer refers to the
fact that we have hog cholera in
our midst he is only referring to the
illness of one of his subscribers who
has taken his paper number of
years without paying for it.
The Northern Chautauqua at
Marinette opens Aug. 4th and con-
tinues to the 18th. The program
this year is an excellent one and
includes some Of the most superb
features ever given along this line.
Marshal Wilson Henry of Bos-
cobel assisted Sheriff Watson in
conveying his quartette of prisoners
to Lancaster Saturday. Mr.. Henry
is an efficient officer, not the least
afraid to do his duty at all times
and is a terror to evil-doers.
BY the time the young man has
reached the age of twenty-five he
will have practically settled the
question of whether he will work
for some other man the rest of his
life or 60 it on his own hook and be
his own boss.
The relation Of the corn crop to
the meat production OF this country
is so vital and intimate that the
prices for meat are mostly de-
pendent upon this crop. There is
no other cereal to take It's place in
the making of low priced meats.
Once in awhile there comes a
season when June planted corn will
make a big crop, but not often, and
luOOu SO1A S4OWOlO hdNO dOOuU
settled down to the belief that they
had better plant early and risk
a late spring frost rather than an
early fall frost.
New Herald subscribers the
past week were John Kuester,
Rockville; R. J. Flynn, Waterloo,
Iowa; David Bradbury, Smartville,
Col; Pink Bros, Lancaster; Mrs. D.
H. Starr, St. Cloud, Mimi; Wilson
Henry, Boscobel; E. E. Ellsworth,
Richard Allen, VIM. Pete, Liv-
ingston.
"A farmer should make it a
point to learn the names of the
many weed and insect pests with
which he has to wage an unceasing
warfare. Bulletins may be obtained
upon application to the state expert
ment stations, which are complete
IL, L