Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-13

struck with q stone or a bullet, Ii
would cost upwards of $3.50 to replace
the pane of glass.
Justice J. j. Kuelling visited rela-
tives and old time friends in Shulls-
burg last week.
Montfort Mail; Misses Florence and
Rhoda Hughes, of Mineral Point, are
visiting with their grandma, Mrs, a.
H. DeLong.
Shullsburg'S new school building
will cost about $50, 900,
Mrs. Manuel Kohn is here from
Chicago; the guest of Miss Leuora
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Deller and
child went over to Lancaster last
week, and will remain there for some
time.
Mr.. William Lawinger, who was
recently called here from Ashland
Pa, by the illness and death of his
mother Mrs. Sophia Lawinggr, had
been absent from Mineral Point for
twenty years, which time was spent in
the great coal regions of Penylvania.
He is a blacksmith by trade and has
prospered,
A letter punctually dispatched at
the right season is graceful atten-
tion; postponed it may be dry rs a
remainder biscuit, aad awkward as a
redundant guest. June Ladies
Home Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs intend
to start on Monday next for Kansas
City, Mo-, and after remaining there
for q short time, and visiting Jeiler-
son City and Denver, they will go to
California to remain for the winter.
Messrs. w. G. Hales and II. J.
Hughes went over to Milwaukee Tues
day morning, to attend the fifty sew
enth annual communication of the
Masonic grand lodge of Wisconsin.
Rev. j. Hardcastle will preach at
Lost Grove on Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs, w H. Bennett returned on
Wednesday from two weeks visit
with her son George, in Chicago
Lisle Mauger is here from Joliet,
H., where he holds a good position
in roller mill.
Miss Gertrude Kietfer left on We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
friends al Sinsinawa Mound and Du-
buque.
Judge Clementson visited with his
son, DR.. j. A. Clementson, in this
city, over Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Ross and son Roland
drove to Madison on Wednesday.
They expect to return home Saturday
night.
Samuel p. Hamblyn, who went to
FreepOrt last week on a visit, has
found employment there at the car
penter trade and will remain during
the summer.
A class of sixteen communicates will
receive their first Holy Communion on
Sunday morning, June 30, at St.
Mary's German Catholic church.
Service will begin at 9 o'clock sharp.
Rev. Father j. Herrges, of Mount
Horeb, visited in this city during the |
week with his friend Rev. Father
Weyer, He was particularly struck |
with the romantic scenery in and |
about the city, and was highly pleas
ed with his first visit to this, one of |
the Oldest towns in the state.
Miss Emma Naef, of Chicago, is |
here visiting her uncle, Earnest Naef,
Mr.. VIM. p. Gundry went to Chi
oago on Saturday last.
George W. Crawford came up from
alparaiso last week, having com |
pIeted the commercial course at the |
Northern Indiana Normal school. He
on Tuesday to continue the |
course in stenOgraphy.
Joseph Tamblyn has in his garden |
a tiny rosebud, scarcely one inch in
height, on which there is beautiful |
rom seed and is a pretty sight.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Adam Dresden is able to be about with |
his friends again and that he is daily |
gaining strength.
Mrs. Mary Burke left on Wednes-
lay morning to spend the summer |
with relatives and friends at Chilli |
,Othe, Mo.
An extensive deal in real estate was
Landlord Frank Curnow purchased |
STUDIES large farm in the
own of Willow Springs, and gave
IN part payment tne OIODe hOJel IN |
his city. Both properties aggregate
N value nearly $50 900. Mr.. Curnow |
'armed successfully before he went in
% the hotel business and he goes back |
10 his former calling on large farm |
we'll adapted for stock raising. MIR.
5tude has succeeded well as farmer
and we wish him success in the hotel
business.
Miss Nettie Schiller is visiting |
friends at DOdgeville.