Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-11-19

| nave beeH thriving uully luis Weeh
at Gundry & Gray Co.'S store, the re-
suit OF Ed. Browns trip to Chicago
last week.
! Mr., Matt Peters who has been Q
very sick man for some months and
recently went to Milwaukee fol
treatment hy an expert, returned
home this week, not much benefited
il any. This will be unwelcome news
for his many friends.
Monday afternoon, Nov. 10Th, we
experienced the first snow storm oil
II e season to make showing on the
ground, but it didn't cover mother
earth white all over" like unto what
Roach Allen has predicted for next
Sunday, the 22nd.
Rev. Macs and Hardcastie will
exchange pulpits next Sunday after
noon. Rev. Macs will preach ut Dia-
mond Grove and Rev. Hardcastle at
Bethel.
The world-famed Passion Play
will be reproduced in moving pic
lures at ST. Mary's Catholic church
tomorrow (Friday) evening. This
production is pronounced by those
who have witnessed it as the most
impressive ever seen in America.
The sick OF our city, and for
whom the entire community is sim
cerely hoping an immediate better
ment in their condition, are: Mr.
Thomas Alton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dobson, Mrs. Joshua Hanscom, Mrs.
j. r. Toay and Mrs. Ed. Jenkin, the
latter being in Milwaukee hospital
at the present time.
milwaukee, men have bought the
jack diggings of Messrs. Jas. Spen-
sley and John Jackson, located
about two miles west of this city;
consideration 5000, tits said. The
purchasers propose to put on all the
necessary equipments to conduct
mining operations on their new
property in thoroughly progressive
manner.
F. G. Ludden q Co. are laying
pipes from their ice plant to the
White House, Brewer & Penhalle-
CONS, the Odd Fellows hall, Wv
ian's drug store and residence for
the purpose of heating them by
steam. 1t won't be long before the
undertaking Will be completed and
in full operation. Should it prove
success, and there's every reason to
believe it will, other business estab-
lishments will likely be clamoring
for like heating device. 1t is under
stood that the electric light plant
could also furnish heat in this way.
"A number of hunters and fishers
of this city have dubbed together
and anchored cabin Il few miles
south Of this ty,supplied the same
with stove, table, chairs, dishes and
cooking utensils. This will be their
headquarters when fishing or hunt
ing in that vicinity. Among the
number are cooks Of no mean preten-
lions, and the delicious meals to be
served there after the rounding up
and capture of game are told Of in
advance. Don't forget the pepper and
salt, and remember bread and butter
might come in handy to help satisfy
the inner man.
While the Tribune was rolling
from the press last Wednesday
evening, Nov. II, a very neat wedding
was taking place at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, two
miles northwest of this city, when
their daughter, Miss Mary +. Martin
was united in marriage to Nh
Clarence II. Wetter, of Massilon,
Ohio, Rev. j. Hardcastle performing
the ceremony, Mr.. Wetter is very
promising young man Of fine charac-
ter and good standing, and one who
has made business a success. Miss
Martin is a very excellent young
woman, and highly esteemed by the
entire community. They left on the
noon train for a tour and their future
home amid the best wishes Of all.
In another column is offered
reward by the Mineral Point Elec-
trio Light company for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of any party breaking street lamps
or otherwise damaging pro oerty be-
longing to the company. The break
ing of a street lamp invariably de-
stroys the light Of every lamp on the
circuit, and therefore not only incurs
trouble aud loss to the company, but
great Inconvenience to citizens. Only
one day last week some one was
guilty of breaking the lamp next
west of the park and in consequence
that part of the city from the L. s.
Hotel to the park was in darkness
land it was dark, too) the night fol-
lowing the depreciation. 1t is an act
OF looking out for self-interests, II
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