Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-07
NUMBER %
DIR. FaWkES, DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER PoSToFFtcE.


shirts at Narlin 4 Jennings.
! There's no beauty in all the land,
That can with her face compare.
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright.
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Eastman & Mescrole.
Miss Lange who has served SO
acceptably as assistant principal Of
the high school in this city the past
year started Tuesday morning for
! her home at Bloomington, Ill.,, to
spend the vacation. The pupils and
patrons of the school hope she may
return for further service here.
Mrs. J. Lindsay, nee Miss Laura
Prisk, has been spending several
days with relatives and friends of
| her girlhood in Mineral Point. Her
| husband is pastor of the i. Nj. church
at Albion, Wis, whore he has labored
! the past three years, and was reap
pointed TO the same charge for II
| fourth year by the late conference.
Next Sunday morning, in piace
of the usual services, "Children's
Day will be observed at the =. Nj.
church, by beautiful decoration of
the rooms, the rendering of a pro-
gram of songs, and other exercises
| becoming the occasion. a cordial
| invitation is extended to all lovers
of church and Sunday school work
Co be present aud share IN the chill
drens joy.
"A telegram received here last
Thursday announced the sudden
death, at her home near Webster
| City, Iowa, of Mrs. VIM Greenwood
eldest daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Alton. Only information yet receiv-
ed is that she retired as usual We'd
nesday evening and was found dead
| in her bed next morning. Mr., Alton
and other members of the family
went vt once to the scene Of sorrow.
! Deceased Is remembered as II pleas
ant visitor at the home of her father
in this city last summer. She was
about SO years Of age, and removed
| from Wisconsin to Iowa with her
husband several years ago.
The conclusion of Memorial Day
exercises, IN progress when last
weeks Tribune was being printed, ;,
was In keeping with the opening
| II Is the unanimous verdict that the
address Of Rev Comrade w. w.
Hurd equulled the best ever heard
| here on Il like occasion, for eleyating
and inspiring patrotisini enrnestness
| Of statement and interesting matter.
Throughout, the speaker by words
and manner, manifested devotion
| to country ms strong and true now as
| when he mustered in tho ranks as IL
soldier to maintain its integrity.
| Having been with them and Of them,
he was especially effective in touch
| ing the hearts Of the war veterans
| present.
-Rev. Goo Juiues, pastor for the
past five years Of the Congregational
| church, at Creighton, Neb. occupied
the NJ. T.. church pulpit in this city
| last Sunday evening. He Is ne
phew Of Mrs. James James, of our
city and formerly resided In this
vicinity. He studied for the minis
| try in Chicago and at Oberlin, Ohio,
acquiring liberal education before
entering upon his work. He is now
| enroute for Europe. VIII visit the
British Isles, take in the Paris Ex-
| erland, Germany and other coun-
tries. With Rev. w. j. &. Bond and
brother he will sail from New York,
June 30tE. Mr.. James takes obser-
vance Of secular affairs, and thinks
it doubtful If Bryan can carry Me-
braska this year.
Mr.. viii B. Bennettand Mr.. Fred
Chamberlain, fellow students at the
| University Of Wis, came by various
means Of locomotion last Friday, to
this city. They started on tandem
wheel, which broke down five miles
east Of Mt. Horeb. Walked and rode
milk wagons to the latter place.
There took train 10 Dodgeyille.
Thence started afoot for their desti-
nation. and had made about three
miles when they were oyertaken by
Miss Neta Bennett, who had seen
the lads passing through Dodgeville,
and pursued them with horse and
buggy. Rain was beginning to foil
as she came upon them took them
into the buggy and landed them at
their destination about l2:30-wet,
weary, and so hungry that cold vic
tuals were very acceptable. With
their tandem repaired they started
Sunday afternoon Tor Madison. They
| learned as much OH the trip as in any