Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-22

i nave DOLn phones,
Ned Ivey visited in Livingston
Sunday of this week.
"A. Hyde was a passenger on
the Monday $40 train.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk and
son are visiting at Liberty this
week.
Dept. Sheriff, Elweli had bust
ness in Cassville the first of the
week.
George Coombs visited in the
vicinity of Livingston the first of
this week.
Clarence Croft and John Boyle
were passengers on Milwaukee noon
train last Sunday.
Judge GoodselI went to Platte
vile yesterday to hold special
term of county court.
Charles Ray returned Monday
noon from Milwaukee where he has
been for some days on business.
will Henkel, who is employed
by the Birmingham Hixon Lumber
Co., has been quite i'll for over a
week.
The Appleton Press man gives
vent to the following sage redec-
ton: We will all die if we live
long enough.
Sheriff Budworth had business
in North Andover and Bloomington
last week, also IN the northern part
of the county.
The Taylors Falls Journal says
that the Bryan adherents are more
noted for their fighting ability than
for their victories.
The man who holds an office all
through a term without making
enemies never does the cause of the
people much good.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
social room of the Congregational
church on Friday Refreshments
served for Toe. Everybody well
come.
Max Allen, of the auditor gen
erals department in the state
capital, Lansing. Mich, is a guest of
the editor of the Herald and family,
this week.
Miss Elsie Barrett who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. Anderson
in this city left yesterday for her
duties as instructor in music at
Belmont.
Mrs. Henry Elwell left Satur-
day morning for Clarion, Iowa,
where she will visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Adolph Lee, for
several weeks.
H. G. Nathan, who has been
enjoying a brief vacation at his
home here, left on Monday to re-
sumo his duties as salesman for a.
Chicago firm.
Mrs. William Schloesser has
been in Lancaster for little over a
week caring for her sister-in-law,
Miss Barbara Schloesser. who has
been seriously i'll.
We hardly know how to take it
when travelling salesman gravely
inform us that pansies are in full
bloom in Dakota. This thing is
getting worse all the time.
Otto Briel, who has been living
on the John Fisher place in Liberty,
moved last Saturday onto the Lewis
Becker ST., place in Liberty, about
miles northeast of Lancaster.
Twenty cattle belonging to
farmers in the vicinity of Dodge
Vile have been found to be afflicted
with tuberculosis and have been
taken to Milwaukee for slaughter.
The Herald has both the Bell
and the Farmers telephones. Our
farmer friends are invited to use
the phone freely at our expense
and phone us news items from their
several localities.
Sheriff Budworth took Harley
Fay, the Muscoda boy, to the State
Industrial School at Waukesha a,
Saturday morning. He is said to
be incorrigible and is sentenced
until he is 81 years of age.
An Indiana paper says: Poultry
raisers in this section experienced a
fact that is new to many of them.
The undeveloped corn fed the fowls
caused chicken cholera and con-
sequent death of large numbers
among the flocks."
! "A kitchen shower was given
| Monday evening In honor of Miss