Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-10-18

The Maverick club will give another
pleasant dance on Halloween.

The Maverick CLUB will give another
pleasant dance on Halloween.
Read advertisement of the last rem
nant sale at the Economy, Oct. 80 and
81.
David Jacko sells the White sewing
machine. See advertisement in an
other column.
The celebrated lady violinist, Anna
Miller, is with the Haywood concert
company. Every member is star.
Farmers who trade in Mineral Point
sell their products in the dearest mar
ket and buy their goods in the cheap
est.
Everyone says that Alba Haywood,
as an impersoAator. is without peer
Admission, IS cents; reserved seats, so
cents at postonlce book store.
A. ". ZiegIer, ID. d. s, was taken
down sick last week, and consequently
was not able to open his dental office
in Jenkins block in this city, as he had
intended.
A communication from j. w. Will
sun III ltltlthbC W bItt pun ClluoC Vi
lumber by the city has been crowded
out of this issue of The Democrat,
but will appear next week.
Prof. Gardner, of Platteville, says:
" Everyone delighted with the Hey
wood concert company. Alba Hey
wood is whole show in himself" To
night at Opera House.
The city authorities desire TO warn
the young men and boys who are in
the habit of meddling with and injur-
ing the city lamps that unless they
desist they will be proceeded against
according to law.
4 man who had MT smiled in twenty
years was carried out of the opera
house at Dodgeville last night, insens-
ible, caused by fit of laughter. Alba
Haywood was accountable for the
trouble. Opera house tonight.
Rev. Geo. W. Horton will be absent
for two week. Rev. NJ. Dinsdale will
occupy his pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and the Sunday following. Rev.
p. Allen, Sen, will preach for him
next Sunday evening at o'clock.
Large quantities of oats have been
shipped from Mineral Point during
the past few weeks. The prices paid
by the buyers here have ruled higher
than at competing points, and this
fact being generally known, oats have
come in from far and near.
On Thursday evening of last week
the members of the Woman's Relief
corps held a party at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vivian, in honor of
their chaplain, Mrs. ID. Z. Beech. who
on the day following departed for her
new home at Sioux Falls, 5. ID.
\ crop of wheat raised by James
Spensley this season upon 225 acres of
ground yielded 6l2 bushels, which is
- and one-fifth bushels per acre. The
wheat is of the Pride of Minnesota
variety, and Mr.. Spensley will sell it
for seed, at 81 per buShel.
The ladies who managed the Eng
liSh Tea Meeting at the NJ. L. church,
on Wednesday evening of last week
desire to thank the good people VINO so
literally patronized them, and who by
their social spirit added so much to the
pleasure of the occasion.
H 4. Smith and W. G. Hales received
from Milwaukee,, on Tuesday, a fine
new Gabler upright piano - concert
tone antique oak caSe-the same to
be used during the entire course This
piano is for sale. For price and par
ticularS call at the postotfice book store.
Through the efforts of F. NJ. Grouse,
there will be organized in Mineral
Point, next week, conclave of the
Royal Adelphia, benevolent society
organized for the purpose of providing
| for its members during life, as well
rs TO provide for the families of de-
ceased members.
The Milwaukee Daily Journal, one
of the best newspapers published in
America, came out on Monday printed
from new dress of handsome large
! type. II will doubtless cost more to
print The Journal in the new form
but the improvement will be appreci-
ated by its numerous readers.
Two pearl experts were in Darling
ton recently buying pearls for New
York house. I. I. Hugell sold one
for 500, and they bought number OF
Others at less prices. The Journal
says that many holders of fine gems
refuse T. sell at the prices offered, be
lieFing they can get better figures at 8
later date. Colored pearls bring the
best prices,