Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-27

10 take up the study OF band lnstru-
ments. For further particulars APP
ply to Adam Dresen, band leader.
No lazy or fckIe,minded young men
need apply.
1uERE is to be practical baking
exhibition with Horsford's baking
powder at the Cash Grocery House,
on Friday and Saturday, March 18th
and 8th, to which the proprietors
invite all their customers and
friends. The "Can't-be.equaled"
Big 10 foul viii be used, and the
elegant biscuits, mullins and gems
turned out will be made without
shortening and given to those at
tending. This promises to be a
dainty lunch.
THERE is again a rumor that the
Northwestern railroad will run a
branch from Dodgeville to this city,
providing that the LaSalIe zine
works locate III this city. Will
such good fortune befal Mineral
Point2 1t is time that another rail.
road was here to create a little com.
petition when such articles as envel.
opes in the ordinary boxes and neat.
ly put up in package form are billed
at 80 cent rate per hundred be.
tween milwaukee, and this city.
IN point of finely bred stock
horses Mineral Point is second to no
section in the state. There are the
richly bred horses of Mr.. Bert Cobt
recently brought from Kentucky;
and then Messrs Reading 81 Dean,
proprietors of the Mineral Point
Breeding Stable, own as well bred
horses in their class as can be found
anywhere, consisting Of the Norman
Shire, Clyde and trotting blood
While we are to the front in this
respect, let us not rest until we get
there in every other way.
Cooley, for March, is on our table
in advance of all the other maga
zines, looking as fresh and beautiful
as a rose at dewy morn. Its wide
awake publisher follows in the foot
steps Of its founder and is never
parsimonious in money outlay to
make the Lady'S Book better each
succeeding month Each number
contains illustrations and matter
that would cost, to buy separately,
three times the price of the book
Only $500 year. Cooley Publish
ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
HENRY HIMMEB, who was injured
in railroad collision, Of which
mention was made last. week, was
brought to his home in this city last
Friday. His condition is fully as
bad as at first reported. The flesh
on both his legs below the knee is
much bruised and torn, on one in
particular. The cut received in the
head does not seem to trouble him
much, but his back has sustain ed an
injury of some kind and his suffer
ings are great 1t is the hope OF
his mauy friends that he vii soon
commence to rally and improve and
that the same will continue until
he is restored to his former self.
THE most notable newspaper
change in Wisconsin for years was
the purchase of the Madison state
Jour7,aJ by Horace A. Taylor, U. S.
railroad commissioner. The new
management tool, possession last
Saturday. It is understood that the
paper will be strengthened in its
business and editorial departments.
1t is not at all likely that Senator
Taylor will assume an active part in
any department Of the paper, for
the present, but is very likely that
he will dictate its policy. That he
will maintain the reputation Of the
Jourlal need not be doubted; that
he will make it much better paper
may be expected. The price paid is
said to be 100000.