Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

uutHeN NJ EuAeWOOu, near ldut-
son, will not be rebuilt as the
sisters have a large school called
the "Mother Home" at Siusinawa
Mounds in the southwestern part of
Grant county, where the most of
the pupils will be taken.
THE farmers of the town Of Bel
mont, Waupaca county, have wild
ened their sleighs TO four and half
feet, so that in the spring when
the snow goes off there will be a
fairly good wagon track in the
roads instead of having TO break a
new road as had to be done hereto
fore.
EDw. MITCHELL, son of Aunt
Mary Mitchell, after an absence
from Mineral Point of nearly 81
years, is with us again for a few
months stay. While away he spent
his time principally in Colorado
and Montana, following mining.
His looks prove that time has dealt
gently with him.
HAVE you seen those ladies'
Dongola tipped shoes that are sell
ing for $l.OO at Richardson's bank
rupt sale, one door below Gundry
~ Gray's. WI
Mr.. CHAs. SHERMAN who has re-
sided in Mineral Point since 1916,
died at the home of his son Fred
erick last Monday morning, Nov.
| 27, at the age of 50 years. He was
a resident of Connecticut, also his
wife, who died about five years ago.
| Deceased will be remembered as the
pioneer miller He was a man well
liked by everyone.
AT 9:3O O'Clock last Wednesday
morning, at St. Mary's church, Mr..
Frank Keehn and Miss Gertrude
| Dresen were pronounced man and
wife. In the afternoon a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. Bern
hard Dresen, father of the bride,
and all gusts had a most pleasant
time. Both groom and bride are of
Mineral Point and have many warm
friends to wish them well.
AN epidemic is depopulating
Grantsburg, Wis. The local doc
tors are unable to name the disease,
which invariabIe ends in the death
of those attacked, Public gather.
ings are forbidden by the authori.
ties, the schools are closed, and the
citizens are so panic stricken that
it is difficult to obtain help to bury
the dead. Graptsburg is a village
of 400 inhabitants, the capital of
Burnett county, in the nothern part
of the state.
MIsHAwAKA knit boot and over
for 1926 at Richardson's bankrupt
sale. WI
MAKE it a rule not to patronize a
man whom you know is not doing a
g.. legitimate business. A stranger may
appear on the street corners, talk
Iglibly aud make you believe that
be is selling goods at a bargain. The
best way is to purchase goods Of re-
sponsible parties, men who help to
build up the town and who are re-
sponsible and will make everything
what it is represented to be. A man
will always miss it in the end by
dealing with irresponsible parties.
OK Wednesday another knot
which death alone can properly uu-
tie was tied in this city. The con-
tracing parties were Miss MaybeI
Edwards Of this city, and Mr.. Albert
Millard, Of JanesyiIle, and son Of
Mr.. Edw Millard Of this city. The
services took place at Trinity church,
Rev. NJ. Chase officiating After
devoting few days to visiting with
friends hereabouts the young couple
will take up their abode in James.
Vile The best wishes Of a large
number follow them.
CERTAINLY it isn't a question
whether or not you viii patronize a
newspaper or its publisher, says the
Chicago Herald TINS is the small
est part Of the consideration. The
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