Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-19
GLEN HAVEN.

morning, enroute for Montana to
visit his son Marion and his broth
erin law, Will Smeade, for a couple
of weeks.
J. G. Orr was in town Monday a
short time.
E. L. Chandler and family and
L. Fl. Bennett and wife visited with
c. L. Knapp and family, Sunday.
Lou Kraut shipped hogs from
here the first part of the week.
Joe Thomas was dong business
in Glen Haven the middle of the
week.
We hear all kinds of reports in
regard to the corn crop. Some very
good, some fair and still others very
poor.
Frank thinner was in town
Wednesday after wire fence. He
has his corn out and fall work all
done.
Nate Brown and wife were in
Glen Haven Tuesday, trading and
visiting.
James Mill1n is putting up a
new shed for farmers to feed teams
in.
Mat Hammes Of Arlington, Iowa,
visited with relatives here this
week. From here he will visit the
St. Louis fair, thence to California
where his wife and daughter are
now visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Melissa Kidd is the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Prideaux, of Blooming
ton, for couple of weeks.
Nick Mann, our road over-seer,
has been doing some good street
work this fall, which is great i'm
provement.
Stone & Donnelly shipped stock
from here Monday.
Frank Edwards says he has his
corn cribs all full and forty acres
yet to husk.
John Mason and family we're in
Glen Haven the first part of the
week.
Charles Stone, William Patterson,
John Jeide and Sam Kitto took the
train here Tuesday afternoon for
the ST T,o11is fair.
Lou Theissa, who has been west
threshing, came home last week.
We understand we are to have
hard wood sawmill here this win
ter.
Mrs. John Petty was a Glen
Haven visitor Tuesday.
Leo Ryan was in with stock
Wednesday,.
Otis Way was down to town the
other day. He still has some corn
to get out.
Edward Barr was in with cattle
Wednesday,.
Mat Petry has his corn all husked
and is ready to begin wood hauling.
The weather is all that could be
asked.
Mr.. Fairfield, editor of the Pearl
City Record, was in town Monday,
arranging to start his son, Ora
Fairfield, in the barber business
here. He will place his chair in the
Sedlmayer building for the winter,
and in the spring a suitable building
will be erected.
Lottie Theissa, the little girl who
ruptured blood vessel by falling
from a wagon, is pronounced out OF
danger, and has started to school
again.
Fl. F. Stagman has the foundation
laid for 20 foot addition to his
store. Owing to the la+eness of the
session the work will not be finished
until spring.
Mr.. Ed Thessia, operator at Rock
Island, was here a few hours last
week to see his parents and other
relatives who are glad to see him
striving for and expecting promo
ton.
Bagley is certainly on the boom.
Buildings are going up all over
town; and the large school building
and many other structures are pro-
iected when the season opens in the
spring. The large crop of pickles,
sailed here the past season, is now
being loaded on the tank cars for
the factory. Theprospect IS for a
large area to be planted next sea-
son.
The discovery of splendid rock
and good sand near town is great
thing for Bagley.
On the 18th of October Misses
Ma11d and MYRTLE Slack surprised