Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22


A LODGE of Knights of Pythias is
to be instituted at Linden this
Thursday evening. Raven Lodge
of this city, will do the work.
THE Joseph Opie residence for
rent; a very desirable home near the
fourth ward school. Inquire of j.
b. Reynolds.
Mr.. JOHN l.. JACKSON has returned
from California apparently much
improved in health. He spent most
of the winter in the vicinity of Los
Angeles.
MRS. BEN. JONES, who came one
| day too late for the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Florence Martin, returned
Tuesday to her home at Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
GEO. MAsTEN is going to move his
barber shop into the room lately oc-
cupied by n. Brewer as a meat mar
ket, next door to DR.. Nivian's office.
WILL REYNOLDS and Alfred Wv
ian came down from their duties at
the State University to observe Eas-
ter with their friends in Mineral
Point.
HENRY ZIMMER came out from
Milwaukee Saturday, and on Mon
day escorted his wife and children
on their return home, after pleas
ant visit with her father, in this city.
For RENT.-Several rooms suitable
for housekeeping at Miss Strong's
residence. Also single rooms, either
furnished or unfurnished. Inquire
of Miss STRONG.
n. BREWER is arranging to open
another meat shop in the Miller
building, occupied a short time last
summer for the same business by
VIII Prideaux.
J. }. PENHALLEGoN and son Roy,
started Monday for Lemars, Iowa, to
visit with Mr.. P's. parents, and at
tend the wedding of his cousin, Mil
lie Wearne.
MRS. JULIA u. OSBORN, wife of
Capt :. w. Osborn, and mother of
Judge G. +. Osborn, DR.. II. w. Os-
born and Mrs. p. A. Orton, died at
Darlington on Monday of this week,
aged s. years.
MRS. JOHN COLLINS, who came to
the funeral of her brother-in-law,
Abram Goldsworthy, remained for a
few days to greet her many friends
in Mineral Point before returning to
her new home at Waukesha.
j. f. HosKING, the photographer,
being physically unable to prosecute
his business, has packed up and
stored his outfit until such time as he
is able to resume business, or other
disposition of the plant can be made.
THE flute duet by Messrs. Hammill
and Oates at the NJ. +. church last
Sunday evening has been spoken of
tlatteringly many times since by
those who were fortunate enough to
have heard it.
w A. JONES mail has Immensely
increased since the announcement
of his appointment as chief of the
Indian bureau. Applications for
positions in the Indian service out
number letters of congratulation and
all others combined.
Darlington Democrat: Joe Palmer
came down from Mineral Point on
Monday. He has quite a string Of
promising young trotters in training
there, and took back with him the
gelding, Smock w, and will begin at
once to put him in shape for the
coming season.
"IF these wear as well as the last
pair ! got here | shall be fully salts
fed" A frequent caller at the
" INV ii'Hof Ct'l'' VII a NdStpAiA'i
making the above remark lately was
provoked to respond: THAT seems
to be the experience of all who buy
shoes here, for | hear it from some
customer every time | come into the
store
CHARLES GOoDE, the centennarian
of Belmont, ayed lob years, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Lii
lick, last Friday afternoon. He was
born in England, March Is, 1894.
Came to America in 1916, and to the
Wisconsin lead mines in 1873. lie
served two years in the Black Hawk
war, and received a pension for the
service.
HENRY BRAY and Carl Healey,
two well known and much esteemed
young men OF this city, are preparing
to open meat market in the room
underneath the TRIBUNE office.