Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-09


one to boost the fair.
Philip Tanner was here from
Highland a portion of the week.
Mrs. Fred Wenzel and Miss
Lydia Kennel are visiting at Bloom
ington.
Joe Place and family took their
departure Monday for Willow
Lake, S. D., where they Will reside.
Mrs. J. F. Eastman returned to
her home at Montfort Sunday after
a pleasant visit of two weeks with
relatives here.
The fair season opens at Miner
al Point next week. Then follows
Darlington, Platteville, Lancaster
and Bloomington.
The happiness of many family
has been wrecked by the fact that
the wife was too fond of dry goods
and the husband too eager for wet
goods.
The Lancaster fair is the only
one in this section to secure Broncho
Johns Wild West Show. The ex-
h1bitions are given free to all fair
visitors.
If a mother is very busy, half
an hour later the children dress
themselves they are still going
around with their waists unbuttoned
in the back.
Viola Intelligencer: DR.. and
Mrs. C. 81. Nye entertained a COM
pany of young friends at their home
Tuesday evening. 1t being their
second wedding anniversary.
F. W. Schoenfeld, the Dodge
vile divine, has brought suit against
the Madison parties who recently
caused his runaway, particulars of
which were noted in this paper,
-Adolph Lee. of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, arrived in Lancaster yester-
day to join his wife, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Budworth, for some time.
-Thos. Mcdonald returned home
Friday eve from Indian Territory
for a short sojourn. He will go
back Saturday. Geo. McCarty and
several others will go down with
him.
-Messrs. Geo. S. Rockwell,
Geo. E. Budd, A. J. Wiedenbeck
and E. E. Mccoy passed Sunday
with ex-County Clerk Griffis in
Little Grant. J. c. Churchill also
joined the party.
-Cassville Record: Mrs. A. She
walter and two children, Miss
Odessa Smith and Mrs. Fannie Dun
can, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Cornell,
of Grants Crossing, Ore, were in
Cassville Tuesday, the guests of
Mrs. Frank Duncan.
Ever know there is such a
disease as the Monday morning
fever?" Liverymen say it is a COM
plant common to horses and is due
to over-d driving on Sunday. Human
beings also have a Monday CON-
plant which lasts all day.
A pretty good Item IN now 60
ing the rounds of the press, telling
of an Ohio editor who started i'll
business some twenty years ago
with only fifteen cents capital is now
worth 500, 900. The explanation is
added that his accumulation of
wealth is entirely due to Ibis
frugality, strict attention to bus1-
ness, and the fact that an uncle re-
Gently died and left him 500, $685."
Frank Van Dusen arrived here
Friday for visit with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Van Dusen. Frank is a
musician of more than ordinary note
and recently won further recognition
for his musical work in Chicago.
He has been promoted to full in
structorship in the American Con-
servatory of Music, with which he
has been connected as assistant in
structor for the past two years He
will continue to hold his position
also as piano instructor in the
illinois College of Music. In addition
to this he is pipe-organist in one of
the West Side churches.
If there is any chance to boom
your business, boom It. Don't put
on a long face and look as though
you had sour stomach. Hold up
your head, smile and look for bet
ter things. Hide your little ham,
mer and try to speak we'll of others
no matter how small you really
know yourself to be. When a
stranger drODs in. iollv him to1l