Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28


fine flock, from which he sells eggs
at 500 per setting. An inspection
will convince you that the terms are
reasonable. l3wi
THE Epworth Guards, n group OF
NJ. II. Sunday school boys, were
handsomely entertained at the par
sonage one evening last week. The
little fellows say that Mr.. Straw can
play as well as any Of the boys.
THE Misses Ziegin & Wearne have
returned from Chicago, and will have
their spring opening, Thursday and
Friday, April 4th and 9Th. They
have a fine new stock of the latest in
millinery, and would like to have the
people call and see for themselves.
BEFORE going to the polls every
reader of the TRIBUNE should read
the article on Judge Winslow and
the corporationists. After doing so
no one whose interests are with the
people can consistently do other
| than to vote for Judge Clementson.
MIR. AND Mrs. LEWIS HOWELL will
return to their Nebraska home this
week, after spending several weeks
| at the home Of Mrs. Howells father,
DR.. Eastman, in this city. The in
jury to Mr. Howell's knee, which DIR.
Eastman has been treating, is much
improved.
On answering the ring of the door
bell last Friday evening Mr.. Otto
Ross found waiting for admittance a
number Of his young friends, who
had come to spend the evening with
him. Games was the order Of the
evening, followed by refreshments.
All report pleasant time.
A FRIENDLY call and valuable
pointers on the management of gas
oline engines, by Bro. Hearn, of the
| Dodgeville Chronicle, was much ap-
preciated, last week. These inter-
changes Of visits and suggestions by
fellows of the craft are not so frequent
as we could enjoy and profit by.
| MRS. JOHN JOHNSON, a woman of
about % years of age, residing four
miles north of Edmund, came to our
city on Monday last suffering from
necrosis of the lower jaw, disease of
the bone), and on the day following
one-half of the jaw was removed by
DR.. g. d. Mcdonald, assisted by DR..
Clarke. AT this writing the afflicted
woman is doing well.
OUR young friend, Eddie Curnow,
| has become member of our famous
band, fact which might have been
chronicled weeks ago. A new instru-
ment, bell tenor, and the only one of
its kind used in any band in this sec
tion Of the state, has been assigned
him, and we feel confident he will
readily learn to master it.
p. M. CHURCH, quarterly confer
ence Sunday. a. IN. all classes meet
in the auditorium; 10:30 a. m. SER
mon by Mr.. Chubb. Sacrement of the
Lords supper at the close of the ser
mon. 300 p. m. Sunday school; 700
p. IN. sermon by the pastor. This
will be Mr.. Chubb's last quarterly
conference as pastor of this church.
| A REPORTER was interviewing a
young lady on the question Of church
music recently, and the subject of
harps for sacred music was being dis
cussed, when she suddenly made the
remark that he ought to take part in
the musical program. speaking Of
harps make me think Of lyresn she
said 80 ] thought / would suggest
| it,
BY the promptness with which he
dispatched business at Dodgeville
last week, cleaning up the calendar
for the spring term of the circuit
court in five days, Judge Clement
son added to his already great popu-
larity in Iowa county. Every vote
in the county next Tuesday should
be for George Clementson for SUI
preme court justice.
LANDLORD PAYNTER, of the Black
ney House, Highland, was aroused
by sounds indicating that someone
was attempting to batter down the
door. Demanding who was there
two or three times, and receiving no
answer, the pounding meanwhile
being kept up, Mr., Paynter fired two
shots from a revolver through the
door. Silence followed, but on open
ing the door nobody was found where
corpse was expected.
THAT was cunning sort Of an
editor out III Iowa, who, upon being
refused 4 professional card by the
I physicians III his town because il was
unprofeSsional for them To advertise,
told them, ia view of that fact, he
I could never eanscientiously speak