Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-06

| IL NiSIlOf Win iler DfolnefS OF tne
Tribune and other relatives and
friends in this city.
--Dodgevlle voted foE no license
by over fifty majority on Tuesday,
and Ridgeway voted the same way
by IA larger majority.
Mrs. Harry Hankins and Mrs.
Albert Gilman, came out from Chi
cago to attend the funeral of their
brother James Nj. Toay.
Archie Hubbard is again in the
mercantile work, having taken "A
position as clerk in the grocery store
of Brewer & Penhallegon.
The supper by the Royal Neigh
bors is to be on April llth, not the
Dist as stated in the Tribune last
week. See notice elsewhere.
-EX-Sheriff Bennett, OF Darling
ton, has removed with his family to
| Madison with intentions of making
thai place their future home.
Mrs. j. Meserole and Miss Annie
Phillips are inspecting the Madison
| Chapter @. +. ). this week, and visit
ing friends at the capital city.
Hon. r. NJ. LaFollette is expected
to return from California to his home
at Madison this week. Reports say
his health is greatly improved.
Miss Mabel Allen, IA student Of
Downer College, Milwaukee, was
home during Easter vacation. .She
returned to her studies Tuesday.
Mrs. John Schillen and son have
arrived here from Ripon, this state,
for an extended visit with Mrs. SIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Horn.
Thomas !. Williams, late county
treasurer, has removed from Dodge
Vile back TO Barneveld, which place
he left to take up the burden of office.
H. H. Wright has sold his fruit
and vegetable farm, on the southern
border of this city, to Morris Poctor
Possession to be given next February.
The Alpha society will have a
jubilee gathering and supper at the
p. NJ. lecture room on Friday, April
18th. Admission, including supper,
10 cents.
Miss Jennie Burgoyne, after
seven years efficient service as cash
ier of tha Cash Grocery House, vol
untarily retired therefrom last Sat
urday. Customers Will miss her as
well as her employers.
"A portion of the brick work on
one of the furnaces at the zinc works
fell in Sunday night, necessitatlng
shutting down of one half the fires
and one bag room. The damage will
be promptly repaired
1t adds spice to dreary life, en-
courages the human heart. lifts one
out of despair, breathes new life and
confidence. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 80 cents at
Eastman d Meserol's.
Mr. y. Treweek evidently expects
summer and harvest to come as
usual. In preparation for it he has
put in large stock of farm machin-
cry, wagons, buggies, etc, and erect
| ed "A large shed for storage and dis
! play of the same.
Mrs. j. A. Spratler and family
wish Though the Tribune to acknow-
ledge the mark "a kindness of the
! friends and neighbors whose warm
sympathy and assistance was so
graciously extended in the heavy
affliction SO lately sustained.
The Firemen's Easter Dance at
the city hall Monday evening was
Iliberally attended and much enjoyed
by the large crowd Of young people
who embraced this first opportunity
of recreation since the termination
Of Lent. \ neat sum was added to
the firemen's fund.
Rev. Geo. Melrifield was called
to the Furnace Ridge neighborhood
in the town Of Dodgevile on Wednes
day, March 10Th to unite in matri
| mony. at the home OF her parents
Miss Millie, the Youngest daughte
, Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Williams
, land Mr.. Evan Williams, OF the sam'
town. The Tribune extends specia
congratulations, the bride being
niece of its publishers. The younl
T couple will reside on farm with tin
/ grooms parents. about two mile
northeast Of the city Of, Dodgeville.