Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-28


Delmonico's. After supper all
returned to the hall where the Du-
buque Harp orchestra furnished
music and all danced until the wee
hours of morning.
C. M. JACKSON'S BIRTHDAY
On last Thursday, the 29th inst,
G. M. jackson, one of PotOsi's old
est and most respected citizens
reached the seth milestone in life's
journey, a privilege that few are
spared to attain. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Hunt, of Dubuque, came up to
spend the day and partake of a
birthday dinner as has been the
custom for some years past.
w. P. ENNOR DEAD
The remains of VIM. P. Ennor, of
East Dubuque, were brought to Po-
tosl on Friday and thence to British
ish Hollow cemetery for interment.
The deceased was born in Potosi
but resided In East Dubuque nearly
all his life where he has been prom
inently identified in various bust
ness enterprises. Mr.. Ennor was a
member of Martin lodge No. 491, A.
F. q A. NJ, East Dubuque. The
funeral was conducted in accord
ance with the rites of the society, a
goodly number of Masons from
East Dubuque were joined by breth-
rem at Potosi who assisted in paying
the last honors to the deceased
brother.
UNKNOWN VISITORS
Some unknown persons invaded
the home Of James McKelvey one
Sunday recently during their alb
sence and started fire, prepared
meal, put up their team and fed
them and made themselves general
ly at home. Mr.. McKelvey kindly
requests visitors to leave their card
when calling during the absence Of
himself and family.
The ice harvest is about COM
plete, quality is unsurpassed.
The excellent sleighing has made
theatre parties very popular in our
burg and each week there are num-
erous parties who drive to Dubuque
and take in the various plays. On
Friday evening our village was
nearly depopulated, several sleigh
loads going down over the ice and
others took the afternoon passenger
for the Key City, the Burlington /
having condescended to stop their
limited passenger for those wishing
to return after the play. The big
attraction was Maxine Elliot in the
Clyde Fitch comedy Her Own
Way"
P. L. Haines, of Dubuque, was
caller in our village on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vogelsberg were
Dubuque visitors last Thursday.
\ ietr, Il
IA y4ss. GLEN HAVEN.
? Miss Amelia1D Cortland spent a few
days in Bagley last week, with her
sister Mrs. Delbert Morrisey who
is on the sick list.
Frank Edwards and wife were
trading and visiting at the Glen
one day last week. Frank says
this is the hardest winter he has
seen since he was young man.
Rev. Fuller of Bloomington held
services at the school house here
Sunday evening.
James Way was delivering wood
in town the firs3 of the week.
Will Barr and Will Fate attended
joint installation of the M. w. A.
and r. N. A. officers at Potosi last
Friday January goth, and report
having a very pleasant time, and
saw the Potosi Neighbors are good
entertainers.
Frank Barr is buying some fine
corn from Iowa, so say the parties
who haul il across the river.
Martin Seippel spent several
days in Potosi last week looking
over his lumber business there.
L. H. Bennett, NARROW Kidd and
Orlando Mutt hauled in hogs for
Fred Bennett Monday. Fred had a
fine load of hogs of his own raising
and feeding which he shipped to
Chicago.
Lewis Wildman and family moved
to Glen Haven this week. They
occupy the Alderman house.
Sam McIver braved the severe
cold weather Tuesday and came to
town.
Frank Raisbeck was hauling
lumber from Glen Haven the first
Of tho wool,