Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-06

Read the auction bulletin in
this issue of The Herald.
Miss Lenora Damouth returned
from her home at Fit. Atkinson, Sun
day.
Willard Mathews returned Sun
day after spending his vacation in
Milwaukee.
W. J. Schade returned from
Chicago, Sunday, where he has been
visiting friends.
The Methodists received nine
new members last Sunday, as a
starter for the year.
Miss Alta Skaife, of Livingston,
came Saturday to spend a few days
with Miss Emma Ressmeyer
R. L. Duncan, of Minneapolis,
arrived Saturday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. Anime Showalter.
Mrs. Elliot, of Amigo, Wis,
arrived Thursday evening for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Hobart Doll.
Miss Mary Clark returned to
Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark.
Miss Jessie Humphrey returned
to Aberdeen, S. D. Dakota, Satur-
day. after visit at the G. H. Bas-
ford home.
Miss May Montgomery, of Wake
field, Neb., arrived Saturday for a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Delos Abrams.
Miss Bessie Olson, of Madison,
who has been engaged as stenographer
by Brown, Brennan & Carthew, ar
rived Sunday, to take up her duties.
The Misses Lila Wendell,
Wessie Dudley, Harriet Marks and
Amy Crabtree returned to their
school duties at Bloomington Sunday.
John H. Hull, train master of
Madison division, of the G. & n. w.
met with a painful accident. Satu-
rday morning at the depot, when he
slipped on the sidewalk and sprained
his ankle.
i Every farmer who reads this
paper should bear in mind the Frank
Belscamper auction sale, next Tues
day afternoon, at. one o'clock, on the.
old Hiram Ward farm, three miles
west of Lancaster on the Beetown
road.
| Joe Hauk was over from Cass-
vile on Monday to get grist of
wheat ground. Mr.. Hauk says they
raised seven acres of wheat, on
farm of 480 acres, just enough to
keep them in flour. Hauk Brothers
are among the leading stockmen and
farmers of Grant county.
Frank Belscamper will enter
tain at auction, at his farm home,
three miles west of Lancaster, on
Tuesday afternoon, beginning at
o clock. Several fine cows will be
sold, besides certain full -blooded Red
Polls and Short Horns. This is on
the old Hiram Ward farm, and the
event is being widely announced.
"Meet Me There. !"
"a Man From the North is
the name of the next play by the
Trousdale company at the Hatch
opera house, next Saturday night.
This is southern comedy and good
laugh from start to finish. The
funny sayings and actions of the two
old negro servants keep Things lively
all the time. New and different
specialties will be introduced in this
play so don't miss 1t. Always
quarter worth at the Trousdale
shows. Reserve your seats early at
the drug store.
The Herald office is being moved
this week to its new rooms in the
Gault block, north of the Union
State Bank, and immediately south
of the Horton Auto Co.'s garage,
where we hope our friends will have
no difficulty in finding us. Nobody
| out JnOSo VINO experience Tue InlnS
knows, what a job it is to move
modern printing office. Everything
is heavy and has to be handled with
much care. To make such transfer
without breaking or losing some part
of the intricate machines used in the
work and at the same time to take
care of the usual run of printing and
have the paper come out on time,
just as though nothing were happen
ing, is something of an undertaking,
but it is being accomplished pretty
satisfactorily and after this week we
shall be doing business in the new
place.
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