Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-26

| PIE use HazIeS heauacne capsules
and recommend them TO you. Sold
by Eastman d. Neserole.
MRS. GEO. r. WHITMAN and little
daughter, of Dodgeville, are visiting
relatives here this week, while Geo.
is acting as starting judge at the Dar-
| lington fair.
SOMETHING sensational in the way
of head gear is TO be worn by the la
dies this fall. 1t is nothing less than
= typical cowboy hat and seems to be
popular too.
Mr.. ABE POTTER accomoanied by
his family left today for Petoskey,
Mich. Abe goes to get relief from
hay-fever, and expects to be gone a
month or two.
MIR. FRANK SPENSLEY, of Marcus,
Iowa, visited here with his father,
Mr.. Jas. Spensley, last week. From
all appearances the western climate
agrees with Frank.
THE ST. Paul company has COM
menced laying new steel rails be-
tween Monroe and this city, and it is
expected that the job will be COM
pleted in about two months.
WHITFoRD & Son, who are doing
the mason work on the Masonic
Temple, are losing no time with
their part of the work, and will have
it completed on schedule time.
The Grant County News intimates
that the Rev. John Challinor and the
church at Hazel Green are about to
withdraw from the Primitive Meth
odists and join some other body.
CARPENTERS started work on the
Masonic Temple last Tuesday after
noon, and will rush it along. The
Masons hope to be located in their
new home by the first of January,
1898.
IT seems like old times to see Jas.
Aylward working the telegraphing
key at the depot in this city. His
many friends here hope that he and
his esteemable wife are with us for
good.
IN the milch COW contest at the
fair last week, there We're only three
cows entered. Money was awarded
as follows: Geo. /. Brown, first !;
Henry Ovitz, second; w. H. Jacka,
third.
Mrs. MICHAEL THINNEs, accom-
panied by her husband, is expected
to arrive from Chicago this week for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jeuck.
FOSTER, the weather prophet, says
that we may expect a general hot
period the last week in August, ac-
companied by severe storms with
extensive rain through the mid-lati-
tude states.
MIR. J. TERNES, of Union Mills,
passed through our city Saturday
accompanied by his two daughters,
Mrs. n. J. Kietfer and Migs Jennie
Ternes, who have been visiting at
Freeport, Ills.
HENRY JACKA and John McMul-
len started last Saturday morning on
their wheels, bound for Chicago.
From "A private letter we learn that
they are we'll on their way, with no
accidents thus far.
THE Christian Endeavor meeting
will this week be led by Miss Emily
Rogers. The subject, Have we the
spirit of Christ?' A cordial invita-
tion is given to young people and
others to attend.
THE Misses Lizzie McGuigan, and
Maggie Gary, of Chicago, Maude
| Sornborger and Mamie Mulligan, OF
| IDtlllpIiIs nave Dttll NlSiAiiiS -'iA7' 'f'
Cullen in this city. The young
ladies favored the TRIBUNE office
with "A call last Saturday morning.
OUR public schools will reopen
on Monday, Sept, 6; a little over a
week more of vacation. Parties in
terested should collect their thoughts
as well as books and be ready 10
start off with the first tap Of the bell
DURING the fair Mrs. V. Fathers, OF
this city, entertained her father, Jonn
Eplett, also Frank and Lee Clark
and Chas. Cook, all of Platteville
They pronounce our fair the best
they ever attended. Hundreds OF
others have expressed themselves
in like words.
w. H. BENNETT. Asst Adj. Genl
6. A. r., Col Geo. q. Cox and Maj
| -amI Hooking departed last Mon