Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02

j ... --EuS6u6 OudHUI0Ty Oh OIGu ddFOA
had business in Lancaster Monday.
-Ex Sheriff Glenn, of Wyalusing
was in the city a day or two this
week
j. NJ. Donnelly, Grant BaIlantine
and p @Bartley, of Bloomington,
were county seat visitors Monday.
Birmingham & Hixon Lumber
company have a timely advertising
announcement in this issue of The
Herald E,
ALBERT Budworth has been con-
fined to the home with an attack Of
rheumatism bat is much improved at
this writing 4...-
Considerable unexpected advertis-
ing came to The Herald at so late an
hour this week as to render it i'm
possible for US to provide extra pages,
hence our usual amount of reading
matter is somewhat cut down. but
we will make up for it later. IA
Notice of application for admis-
sion to citizenship has been made with
the clerk of court by the following
people,: Frederick Klinge, Platte
Vile, arrived in New York from
Germany Jan. 81, 1886; Fred Doscher,
Smelser. arrived in N. Y. from
/ ST
Bertram, Harrison, arrived in New
York from Germany Oct. IS, 1878.
These people will probably be granted
full citizenship at the October term
of court.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cesar Kleinpell's baby daughter, who
has been delicate since its birth on
Christmas day, was taken by them
and nurse Miss Kammuller, to the
hopstal in Dubuque for treatment.
Mr.. Kleinpell returned home same
night but was called back Monday by
an unfavorable change in the babys
condition. Later reports tell of i'm
|
and sister Rose went to Dubuque
Tuesday afternoon. -CassvilIe Index.
The sad news of the death of
Mrs. Ellen Dyer Cameron was re-
ceived here last week. George Dyer,
her brother left for Tekamah, Neb.
upon recent of the news. Mrs.
Cameron had been seriously i'll but
six months although she had not been
in the best of health for several years.
Her death occurred Wednesday,. Mrs
Cameron was former Lancaster resi-
dent but had lived in Nebraska for
twenty years. She is survived by
four children three sons and one
daughter.
] The local auto owners are be-
ginning to long for the approach OF
spring. Not being able to run their
machines they are contenting them
selves with having them taken apart
and put together again. It's an awful
disease-this automania-and the
victim naturally suffers the greatest
during the winter months. Avery,
the repair man, has been kept busy
since fall putting the machines in
order for the coming season. 1t is
said that there will be several new
automobiles in Lancaster this spring.
--Chas c. Roberts has been having
a remarkably large sale of musical
instruments during the past few
months. particularly in pianos and
violins, which have been placed in
many of the homes of the county ex-
tending from Lancaster to Platteville
and Cassville. He has sold several
violins at prices reaching 500 each
and some even higher. He has just
received upward of four dozen new
! violins in one shipment ranging in
price from SIS to $500, and tells about
them in another column of todsy's
| Herald.
To answer to the charge of having
violated Section 1S. Chapter of the
Lancaster statutes, prohibiting care
less driving on the city streets.
Edward Garner was arraigned before
Justice 9. W. Burrows Saturday even
ing. The defendant pleaded not
guilty to the charge and was released
on bonds of $50. He later changed
his mind, however, and Monday morn
ing appeared in court, withdrew his
former plea and pleaded guilty. The
court assessed his fine at two dollars
and costs amounting in all to SAT-
which he promptly paid.
The PlattevilIe Journal of last
week has the following regarding the
wedding of Frank Narrower, former
Lancaster boy which took place in
Platteville Wednesday afternoon !:
Miss Mildred Schroeder and Mr..