Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-09
BRASS RODS for sash curtains at
J. j. HANSCOM Il COS.

. J. j. III ANSCOM 90 :.
o ALL women should strive to b.
3 beautiful. Beauty rules mankind
5 Rocky Mountain Tea brings
creamy-rich, blooming complexion.
EASTMAN Il MEsERoLE.
For SALE-One '9S Waverly bi
cycle, "a inch frame double tube
Only been in use two weeks, conSe
quently it is in as good condition
as when taken from the factory. In
quire at this Office.
THREE horses of the Count Folsio
get sold for good prices last week
One brought $40, another $40, and
the other 800, The last had a wire
cut, otherwise would have brought
more. Neither sold for speed quail
| ties.
The School Board in session Mon
day evening, reelected all the teach
ers of last year who applied lor an
other year. There Were but two
or three places left for new appli-
cants, and it is understood those
were not decided upon.
THE Lyceum Stock Company, at
City Hall three nights, beginning
June 8, claims to be the strongest
organization of the kind on the road.
Admission only 10 to 20 cents. This
seems like rare chance to get good
entertainment cheap,
REV CHARLES DAWSON, formely
state as Primitive Methodist min
lister, died at his home in South Da-
kota, on Friday, May y. An obitu-
ary notice is being prepared, and
will appear in this paper next week
THE Eastern Star Chapter will
hold a special meeting Wednesday |
evening June 10, 1898. A full at
tendance is desired as it is expected |
the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. |
Ella Washburn, and Most w. G.. |
Matron, Mrs. Mary f. Partridge of
Oakland, Cal, will be present at
that meeting.
Mr.. STEVEN HosKIN, who served |
the war as a soldier in Co. |
f, llth Wis. Infantry, has been
spending week visiting old com
rades in this city and vicinity, max
ing headquarters at Joe Arthurs'.
Immediately after the war, in 1866,
Mr.. HOskin went to northwestern
Iowa, to make a farm on the then
wild prairie, and has lived to see it IA
country, and to share in its
SEVERAL eX-soldiers and others of
The vicinity attended the semicen-
.ennial celebration and reunion at
Madison this week. Among them
were, G. G. Cox, Charles Cox, Steph-
IN Wilkins, Samuel Hooking, Cal
vert Spensley, n. Treweek and wife,
J. G. Martin. Sam1 Jenkin, James |
Thompson, j. +. and Will Whitford,
J. NJ. Smith and r.. NJ. Crawford.
The attendance would have been
greater but for the Woodlands pic
lic here today.
THE Chicago Times II erald, daily
and Sunday, is the most complete
and the most reliable newspaper
published to-day. 1t spares no ex-
oense in securing news and presents
It in the form best calculated to con-
rey clear impressions of the progress
lf questions occupying the public
mind. Its aim is to direct as well as
lmuse and the high character of its
insures hearty welcome
into every household. Give it a trial.
EFFORTS to make a reservoir for
the waterworks near the electric
light house have been suspended
The contractor could find no foun-
dation for his structure. What the
next lllDNt Will Dt II a. SubJNNN VI
much guessing. Mr.. Curtis, the con-
tractor who took the job of construct
ing the reservoir, has expended a
sum for naught. If he
was guaranteed a foundation or
the council designated the site OF
work, the loss falls upon the city.
THE waterworks ditch is now dug |
from Schilling's hotel up to Sims
Brothers livery barn, on High
Street, and by the last of next week
il will be almost if not quite COM
pleted to the tower in the city park.
Since passing west of Chestnut
street very little stone has TO be con-
tended with in making the excava-
ton to the required depth. Last
4, tba Iipnars p,uif |