Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-12-10
Local Overflow.

neckwear examine the stock shown
at Gundry d Gray Co. store.
-Clarence Stephenson left last
week for Cobb, where he has secured
position as clerk, in the w. n. Bill
lings store.
The Rev. Fathers J. Smith OF
Brodhead, Thos. Dempsey of Monroe
and Nj. Norton of Kendalltown were
guests of Father O'Keefe the present
week.
There are two kinds of fools
about money, the father who burns
up his life in getting it, and the son
who burns up his life in getting rid
of 1t.
The bowling alley up street is a
thing of the past. Mr.. Geo Ruders-
dorf, who recently purchased the
outfit, has decided IT, establish the
same at Highland.
Makes assimilation perfect,
healthy blood, firm muscles, strong
nerves. Quickens the brain, makes
and keeps you we'll Great medicine,
Rocky Mountain Tea. MEsERoLE.
Mr.. Z. r. Dunn has rented his
farm in Miffliu township to give pos
session early next spring, after which
Mr.. Dunn and family will locate in
this city. He intends having IA large
sale of choice stock about the first of
February.
Married, at the NJ. E.parsonage
in Dodgeville, Wednesday afternoon,
December 2, 1903, Mr. Joseph l.. CO.
ley of Willow Springs and Miss Luz
ella Pearl Gillblnk of Mineral Point,
the Rev. Wilbur +. Tomlinson
officiating.
The cartoon department. in the
December Review of Reviews is en-
tirely devoted the American cartoons
of the month. The elections and the
Panama situation are effectively
covered" as well as many other
topics of the time.
Mrs A Berg left for Evanston,
ILL.,, last Saturday to join her daugh-
tiers, Mrs Ida Hewitt and Mrs. J. f..
Hosking, during the holidays. Her
grandson, Roy Penhallegon, accom-
panied her. but he will remain alb
sent only afew days.
The other day II group of bust
ness men of our city were discussing
the freight and Sunday train irregu
larities with which they have had to
contend of late, when one broke in
with the query: "Wonder if the ST.
Paul company intends abandoning
this statinn?n If it should, t is hoped
it will not result in our losing Mr.
Snow as IA citizen.
Sugar beets to the total value of
$4,000 were raised in Rock county
this past summer and have been con-
signed to the beet sugar factory at
Menominee Falls. Two hundred far
mers, merchants and business men of
JanesviIlc have gone to the Falls to
insy 5ct the factory with view of
country.
Cattle shipped from this station
to Chicago on Tuesday afternoon of
last week were twenty-four hours en-
route, and therefore were, it is
claimed by the shippers, in poor con-
diton to be placed on the market,
inh
Thursday. Because of this, dam
ages will be asked of the railroad
company, it is rumored.
Mrs. Kelly, more readily known
as Mrs. Weisen, left on Monday af-
ternoon's train for Buena Vista, Col
orado, to reside ind efinitely with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Bennett, whose
home is at that place. Alder Pri-
deaux, her grandson, accompanied
her on the trip and will devote few
weeks to seeing the wooliness of the
west before returning.
Mr.. Ed. Jenkin and sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Horn, who were sum-
moned to Milwaukee two weeks ago
by the serious condition of Mrs. Jen-
kin, who was in a hospital at that
place for treatment, returned home
Saturday evening, bringing the
glad tfdings that she was improving
and while seemingly slow, was APP
parently sure, of recovery.
Whitewater Register: In talk
which the writer had few days
since with Mr.. Ira A. Hill of Sparta,
formerly president of the normal
board, he said that there had been
a heavy growth Of strawberries at
Sparta all the fall. and that the fruit
raisers there claimed that they were
not at all freakish but the Legitimate
product of new variety. Our home
growers might find it worth looking
into.
Nick kieffer, who has some good
timber land, informed us the other
/ 1. Il 20 no