davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-06

Judge Wisby returned from q legal Wis.,
{ TO oklahoma city last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-06

Mrs. A. r. McMiler, Of Mu,sau. speu.
yesterday ir tie fitv visitne etrs. ;. =.
MayneId, AT her home in tie Capitol
Heights addition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-06

J. f cavanaueh arrived ga the city
this morning and will be here several
days advertising Ringing Bros. show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
AsYoice From the second.

' - HIH# e g. Ha
The Wheeling Telegraph, Lntolli-.l
gencer and News, the ParkershnS
State Journal and Dispatch, tbe Fair;
mont West virginian and other news.
papers outside the Second Congress
sional district, should have a very, sat.
sished feeling down III; their hearts
now, for Of the three very important
appointments made Saturday--M r.
Nolthcott for collector and Messrs.
snodsrass and Mcintosh for foreign
consulates--not one camel TO the Sec
ond district. we are not begrudgins
E.oursisterdlstricts their good fortune
not at all, and congratulate the pa
| pers mentioned upon the success o.
| The kick they have registered against
ltEe5 Second district getting the earth
Nov, Just give the Second one more
J job, aud iwe! split en!-Grafto'
Sentinel.
/ Il 'EheiWest Virginian has neyeli5resis
tered even the shadow OF kicE
Iasa!nst the Second and here's hop
ling that. Mr., Daytan,s successor may
.lhail from2that grand old distrtcr!t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
ONE WITNESS
Gives Testimony Before Investigating
5, committee-Adlourned For
Week. II
Y. UII-1
Iournal..

4
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 81
The committee from the House OF
Delegates, appointed Just before the
adjournment OF the last session Of the.
Legislature, 10 investigate charges
against Governor a. 4 B.i1White. chief.
OF which was that he had accepted q
portion OF the fees ofN the secretary
ofsstates office. convened here yester.
day. After the examination OF one
Witness the committee adjourned for
one week owing to the absence Of
important witnesses who had been
summoned and had failed to appeas.
An effort willGbe made to have these
witnesses present when the commit.
tee next convenes. Summonses have
been issued for Judge Reese Blizzard,
State Senator c. T.. CALDWELL and
others, and 1t is expected that they
| will5be present on next Monday. n
/, The only witness examined yestcr
day. was Major c. D. Elliott. of Park
ersburg. He was on the wines:
] stand for several hours and question
! ell regarding the alleged agreemen
of Governor White and his secretar.
! Of state to divide the fees Of Office
: The estimony resulted in no eyi
J dence which would tend TO bear on
the charge against the ex-governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
( TINE Up !. SUNDAY j AZ
AND FORMER HUSBAND OF ED:
MA MAY WASTED NO TIME IN +
MARRYING AGAIN. z
(By Publishers ,Press.)

~
K NEW YORK, March 21.-Fred J.
Titus, once the husband of Edna
May, was married on Sunday night
in Jersey City to Maud Lillian Rice,
whose stage name, Maud Harlow, was
mentioned by Miss May, in her suit
against Titus for divorce. The al.
legations regarding Miss Harlow
were withdrawn before the trial. Tie
judgment Miss May secured was in.
terlocutory. and the time was not lin
until Sunday.
Titus was a champion bicycle rider
when he married Edna May in 1896
Later he was n chorus man in Rec
Feather" and other musical pieces
Miss May sued for a divorce IN 1906
naming as the correspondent Marger.
Ward, who was with her in "Th'
Belle OF New York" The evidence
Twas not sufficient. The divorce re
Gently granted was based on Titus
relations with Mona Desmond, Of Il,
"Red Feather" chorus. 4
(. Titus is manager Of the Thoma
Automobile House. (, !. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
BASEBALL FANS.
Continued From First Page.)

fined way, that II you have a little
for the campaign fund that
You don't need5l can use it. @ IA
81 had my nerve once, you'll re-.
member, VIXEN 4 tried to break into
the city treasury, but they were onto
ME and wouldn't have me, but 4 be-,
ilieve9 lin going ito be elected this
time, and although |. won't he able
to give all Of you city offices, you'll
always be welcome at the City Hall
n Among the other speakers were
Fred Conlilln, billiardist champion,
Frank Brill, bowler, and George Ne
Guen, president OF the lnter;City
Baseball Association; P. J. Quinn
who caught with the Aetna's in
.tS71," and Hugh Reed, who pitched
for the same team when gloves were
not tolerated" were the two oldesl
baseball men present. Others were
] William Pitt, of the old "Chicas'
Stars" Charles Lawson. Dennis Sui
| livan, first baseman for the Athletic
| in ,1STG, and Henry Carroll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
The Colorado Compromise t,r,ry,

The only gratifying feature Of the
proceedings In Colorado lsss In the
fact that the legislators seem. to lave
attempted$to guard against ilcgality.
Afterrecent events Sltgis something To-
Undergrad for the letter Of theilaw5ini
Colorado. The recent. Stale election
was tainted BY such extensive fraud
on each side that no one can feel sure
how It would have been decided II
only honestly castSballots had been
counted. The weight 81 the lady
mixed evidence, however, fayols Ad:
ans, the Democratic candidate. Not
only did he have a large majority on
| the face Of the returns, but his. case
seemed 50 good that he was first seat,
ed as governor, although the i,alance
OF power lay With Representatives OF
the Republican party. Moreover, the
Republican machine In the ! 4gisla
ture could not hold the full 9Rerubli
lean strength in lire for i'eabnt!N II
4 the contest OF Thursday, and tie for
mer5 governor, backed by large cor
4 porate interests, was able TO ,rcgair
I his seat only by pledginE Himself L
.. relinquish 1t at once 10 Lleut2nan
Governor Mcdonald ohio H Stat
Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
DuckED IN SAW MILL RUN
FOR USING PROFANITY.
c.. J. Holden Would Not Permit His
Mother Being Abused and Resort
Fl. cd to Old-Time Method swearer
Was Also Fined.

ID - "a 10 To !.
PITTSBURG, Marcel. 2l.-A family
quarrel in the West end yesterday
morning furnished any amount of 2eS-
element. There we're fights galore,
and Richard Misklow, an able,bod!ed
blacksmith, was repeatedly ducked in
Saw Mill run by his step.son, c. J,
Holden. Young Holden said that. he
would not stand for the insulting
language addressed to his mother by
Mlsklow, Magistrate ~. H. Vichc-
stain agreed with Holden and fined
Misklow s25 and costs Or 90 days To
the work house. Holden was dis
charged. E, :. s
Holden appeared against Misklow
linasmuch as he had also been ar
rested. Holden said that yesterday
morning he heard NIisklow using Pre-
flame language to his mother. Holder
ordered Misklow TO stop that kind o
talk, and fight ensued. Holden sue
sceeded in tying Misldowi's hands be
lhind his back with a clothesline. H,
then marched Misklow to Saw Mil
run and ducked him repeatedly.
Z crowd gathered. Then Holden unite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

Hons Lamar G. Powell, Eol9 tic Fair
mont West Yirginian, tic next Con
FRESHMAN from the First district,
says sha Z has mot batu fighting
Senator oliver SiarsEall. y lie has only
been Jerking out his hair5hy.the land:
full blood ing shis nose, $llewins his
ears and Kicking him In his bread
haske etcetera The State Journal
would like TO know what Hon.. Lamar
Powell sithen ext Congressman from
lie First llstrict, really thinks fight,
ing is kersbnrg State Jouraal.
!:.7 The esteemed Paflscrs5urg organ
IS hereby spectfnlly informed rha,
Here Isl such a thing as fighting and
also such thing as skirmlshms.. ST
lar fiiesSs est virginian allns r;mnIy
been engaging in heslatte:.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
The Nesl virginian Is deliberately
carrier to an arts OF the city and
the nearby towns. II sa single copy
Ia missed notify us at once SO that
m Investigate ion may be made.

9ts3tSt isS{tif I{i
The election gof Saturday carried
/ with n A few; lessons worthy Of note.
1t slowed that a policy Of deception
and poefls III sooner Or later
bring dIsaster pom the party5practic-
ing H. The emocrats in this com;
sInunity have sailed under false colors
for q long time and II has been
good while since they were mot sue,
eessftil I'M Ing enough Republicans
WITH err cant and /. sophistry 10 elect
q paft OF theirS ticket. But they failed
mfserabls saturday ami 1T very,
plant PEI seen that this5is a Republi'
can town from u Jan to Beersheba. 1t
IS more than 4 likely that minority
repres NATION could sbeRaobtained in
lie own council II 5thesS Democrats
would come out in the open and nom.
mate cfet Snnde the party name
and he ~ said here the West Virgin.
Jun ieelsst that they ought 10 be SO rep.
gesented. hut 50 VI ,lolls2s as they
beat around the bush and pre-
lend tos ne what Thy are not
they deserve to get JUST such a drub
bling as was administered on satur
day. II rs not worth swhile to at
tempt TO put the government Of IA cit!
thesize q Fairmont on any other thai
political basil Il and tile sooner tia
principle rs recog nized by all parties
The sooner will campaigns of person
al abuse cease. II might be said /
RAISING that this IS the9frst! city can
snatgfs I'M wi, ichy the Daily West vi
ginian has had ID hand and It feels Ell
tirely istied with the resultsit hu
helped TO bring about. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
Nh. Kurop atkslnl Rut isI.tthe car.

Sympathys is now being expressed
General Kuropatkin, who s spoken
The scar egoatH of:t!le, war par
atS sts Petersblirg. 1t is felt that
his initiating collapse vas due to
causes yond his control, Powerful
enemfesg IN his rear ard lukcwarm
sup oftefs the army made it i'm
possible fors him to give his full and
free attention! to oyama's army. All
these things may be 50; but until the
truth shai ssbe disclosed ini53 detail
Kiirolat liinis curse cannot be sc!ther
Z faifly censhred Ior swce; inels4 con.
iemned AS alters stand, lie is the
chief t!g'ire in ID eIacIe# Of stunning
Y Z, 4
There are those who Il think Gar
Nicholas n blame for iii The S:isas
ters that have betallen Russia iprinf
the past e inonths. IN his pride tfiii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

the rope and told sAiisklow to depart
from the West end. Instead, there
was another fight Same general re-
suit, only SIisklow was dicked Wits
out his hands being stied. Then there
was a series Of fights 5and; ater;
baths. The latter We're only for Wis;
lslow. Then a sspolicema n came along
and arrested Holden and Misklow.:ssAt
the hearing later in the morning Hol:
den said that he, his mother and his
step.father, Misklow, lived on Banks
vile avenue, Thirty-sixth; ward: sgs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

81 ~ i.ilt II
Enfpasor assumed thnt there would t,e
no var Russia would dot laFe
alrs Japan dared not Hence tt!e
dfpi6nlafic sdyanee In The sar East
could not lie psrilolls. Even exiefflf
yis said 70 have warned Me holass that
war would come The Russian minis
Toxic warned 5Slchs,..s Bptfi IN
his folly Nicholas needed not;;s4 pre-:
pared not. And apparently UNI IN
iprepared ness has been ut the bot tom
or the Russian defeats ION sea and
land Even q full year after the out;
Ebreals} of thei war Kllropatl;in 8,eltR the
direEeIects$of thesmofstIo Gus EuSl road
|iness. due To- the man who now cold
W turns him dow; ~ hiladtlphia
Record. u !. ~ Y, \. Il
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Dele:
gates Harry Shaw, left ;fpr Charles.
ton, last night. He will be gone seyi;
eral days. II 81 III $t.
H George M. Jacobs, clerk Of the
county co1rt, went to- rhee!ing last
night. tss n Ii "a Il n A; Y Z. vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.
Explosion of Fire-Damp Kills Twelve
e. Miners at 5udapesth.

BUDAPESTH. March 2l.-An en-
plosion of tiredamp occurred in the
Drenkova coal mine to-day. The cas-
ualties reported are twelve killed and
four seriously wounded wa!;e twelve
more are missing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21
HORACE G. BURT
MAY BE MADE THE HEAD OF
THE NEW: PANAMA CANAL
COMMISSION.

% e
WASHINGTON, D, c., March 21.---.
President Roosevelt is considering
the advisability Of appointing Horace
G. Burt. former President Of the Iii.
ion Pacific Railway to be head of the.
new Panama Canal Commission.
4 1t is understood that IL the offer
has not already been made to- Mr..
Burt 1t is likely TO be, within the
next few days. Mr.. Burt has a wide
reputation as an engineer, and las
been highly recommended for the po.
sition by several Of the Presidents
friends. ,s,i
He is SO years offage and for The
past thirty years has been engaged
In the railroad business is a
graduate Of the. High School at Terre
Haute, Indiana. and the University
of Michigan, and began his railroad
i career as d rod man on the St. Louis,
4 sFandalta and n iiaut abroad
:IHe sue essiyely held positions Of re
|sponsibiltty with various western
l;roads until she8 became PRESIDENT q
the Union itic IN 1888 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

Ei' itE
Fairtnost West 3ieaini al y blish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

n I,onhon =, S;S !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-21

gIFsI n. 4, % n
George Iii yswilli get to say a long
farewell his cherished seat in the
council chamber tonight. Surely the
Lord lis good. Il IL, Is 4 .;gtS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
The DeiineafOr for May.

Among the women's magazines
none will be read with greater inter
est than the May Delineator, which
appears with a varied and attractive
table of contents. TIE news OF the
fashion world is reported in "a num-
Der of special articles, and the choic-
est of the seasons dress productions
are illustrated Chief among the lit
erary features is Albert Bigelow
Paine's serial story, The Lucky
Piece" which grows upon the reader
with the second installment and
promises most interesting develop
ments in the succeeding chapters.
For the young people, there are
amusements Of various kinds and
stories by entertaining writer's. A
large amount of space is devoted to
domestic topics, among which atten-
ton may be called particularly to
the article in the series THE Making
of IA Housewife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne

Died at 7 O'Clock on Saturday ev-
ening, April Is, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Blcwett.
She was the widow of Thomas
Osborne, who died some years ago
and who was former well known
resident of Mineral Point. Her maid
EN- name was Elizabeth hampshire.
She was born in the village of Iela,
near Truro, England, on January s.,
1881. She came with her parents to
America in lS49. and the following
year was united in marriage to
Thomas Osborne. To them Were born
five children, three of whom survive
namely: H. Osborne and Mrs. Olivia
PrideauX Of Sacramento, California,
and Mrs Benjamin Blewett of Min
eral Point. Mrs. Osborne was IA true
christian and a kind neighbor and
friend. She united VIII he PRINT
tive Methodist Church more than
forty years ago, and was devout at
tendant on the class meetings by the
late Philip Allen. The funeral took
place on Monday with services at the
home of her daughter, Rev. w. L.
Walker pastor of the p. M. church,
officiating. The singing was by mem
beers Of the p. M. Choir. The burial
was IN Graceland Cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

We have several Ladies Spring
Jackets left, which we will offer for
the next five days at prices to
close them out. Each one is a
palmer" made coat. They range
in size from "a to So. Here are
some good coats for little money.
-O-O-O-
Our stock Of Ladies Dress Skirts
is now on sale at reduction of 20
per cent from former selling price.
-O-O-O-
We must again call your attention
to our stock of Lace Curtains.
These curtains we bought direct
from the manufacturers. Give us
an opportunity to show you eX-
ceptional values in Curtains, Car
pets and Linoleums. :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
The Local Field.

~-Correll & Martin for clothing.
b cents buys a Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
Mark Terrill partook of trip
to t1alena this week.
Special prices on Easter flowers
at Meseerole d Horns.
Miss Lizzie Hupperts is at Madi-
son visiting with her friend Miss
Kate Gorgen.
Alderman Crum left Monday for
a brief business trip to st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Smoke the Infant So Cigar. Al
WAYS good. A brand that has stood
the test of time.
Arthur Brew and wife of BlaHcf
ardville spent Sunday with relatives
in this vicinity.
Geo. Noble and Jas. Satterlee of
charlottesville were callers iu Min
eral Point last Friday.
Miss Mamie Bishop, an instruc-
tor in the Oshkosh schools, is at
home this week. Spring vacation.
Paul Brewer left yesterday for a
brief Wifi with old classmates at
Madison. From there he goes to Chi
cago.
Rev. Hardcastle will hold Easter
services at Plum Grove next sunday
morning at l0:30, aud at Bethel in the
afternoon at 2:30.
-Hales, the dentist, has had his of
fee toned up in many ways and has
put in new operating chair anC
other up-to-date equipments.
This is spring vacation week TO
the Milwaukee Normal school, am
Miss Della Ovitz, Librarian, is enjoy
ing the same at home in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
Easter Sale
Will Begin Thursday, April 49, and Continue for Ell

Will Begin Thursday April 13, and Continue for Ten Days
The following special low prices:
Sale Of Ladies Misses & Childrens llosiery-2o doz.
Ladies' fast black Hose with white feet, made of
Wales yarn, worth 20c for Easter Sale
- doz Misses and Chdren's Black Hose sizes 7C
20 doz. s to 10 100
% pieces 3Onch fast color Percale worth l0c yd for
Easter Sale per SC
- pieces best quality Apron Bingham a. ......... 4Hc
- pieces of ''Toil du Norde' Bingham, worth l21ac,
for Easter &c
% pieces Standard Print ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
fine line of Table Damask at special low prices.
Also fine line of Ingram Carpets Rugs and Lace Curtains
at special low prices.
Also special low prices will remain on Domescs
MILLER & FARDY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

BY SINGULAR coincidence the
vote on the license question at
Brodhead was "A tie at the recent
election and the citizens are in u
quandary to know whether the town
is TO be wet or dry the coming year.
One section claims that as the pres
ent administration * license one,
and the vote failed to change the or
der of things, the same conditions
should continue, The other side
claims that in order to warrant the
granting of license II majority vote is
necessary, which was not obtained,
therefore the town should be dry.
1t is probable that the courts may be
called upon to decide what IA proper
vote in a warm contest failed 10 do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
j. F. HENDRA
Sfr8yed Dog.

From the owner in this city fe-
male Fox Terrier, advanced in years
aud having but very few teeth. An
svers to the name 81 Midget" a
suitable reward will be paid for its
return. Report to the Tribune office.
Garden, flower and field seeds, in
bulk, by ounce or pound, at Prideaux
and Bliss drug store.
The Badger Dancing Club will
hold their first party after the Lenten
season on Tuesday evening next.
Miss Lizzie Bishop has gone to
Salem, South Dakota, for an extend
ed visit with her brother Thomas.
Are you looking for cosy home
or a desirable farm? If so kieffer &
Crum, the real estate agents, can
put you on"
Mike McCarvill. former resi-
| dent OF this place, was out from Mil.
| waukee this week to zee his brother
Owen, who is quite sick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

The members oi The Mineral
Point Commandery will attend di.
vine service in the Congregational
church ut Darlington on Easter sun
day, the Rev. r. j Brown preaching
the sermon. They have chartered u
train for the exclusive use IT the
Masonic fraternity, The train will
leave Platteville at one o'clock, run
ming directly to Mineral Point and
thence to Darlington, arriving there
at $40.
The second nine of the Darling
ton high school came up Saturday
and crossed bats with like team OF
this city. 1t proved uue-sided con-
test, Mineral Point winning by a
score Of rs to 1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
Grand Musical Feast.

The Oratorio, Emanuel" will be
given by the choir of the Primitive
Methodist church, assisted by sew
eral other good singers, next Monday
evening, April oath, in the lecture
room.
PROGRAM
l overture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. instrumental
Hail, Emanuel, HAIL -. solo, Trio, Quintet
and Chorus
Prophecy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Recitative
4 o, Day of Wonders . Solo and Chorus
Heralds of Joy............. Duet and Chorus
Gentle Shepherd ......... Duet and Quartet
His Glory Revealed, Solo. Duet and Chorus
Dear Galllee. ................,...,.,...So Solo
O. Celestial Abode 49,. Duet and Quartet
10 Resurrection Morn. Solo. Trio and Chorus
II To Pastures Green lie Leadeth. ....... Solo
II Low at the Cross .................. Quartet
IL In Joyful Acclamation. -. Solo and Chorus
Piano Solo-Badinage. 1850. Miss Annie Gale
Male Quartet-The Lost Chord
Cork. Williams. Huxtable. Stair
Reading Riley's Rhymes .,.....,.., Mrs. Stair
co (al A Red. Red Rose Ma ca.;o+
"'"S (b) Miss You, Dear 49, MS va "'io'
Reading The Minister'S Black Nance
Miss Benson
Song-The Bugler .....................Mr Mr.. Stair
Duet-On Moonli: Stream
Misses Bennett and Jones
Piano Discrimination to the Dance
Misses Annie Gale, Florence Hawkins
General admission 20 cts. Tickets
can be obtained at Hanscom's, John
II. Toay's, w. j. Penhallegon's and
James Brewers stores, where seats
may be reserved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
Church Made From one Stone.

Waterloo, a town in Iowa, has a
church for which one immense gla-
cial furnished practically all the ma
terial. The huge stone before being
blasted was Is feet high, 80 feet wide,
and 20 feet thick. 1t was estimated
to weigh 5,l25,000 pounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
MUM BIER rs
Mineral Point Rebeksh Lodge.

SISTER REBEKAHs. a convention
is to be held at Iowa Lodge, No. |,
l. o. O. f., Hail, on May 4th, 1906. As
many as can AT end will be welcome
As n Rebekah convention is some-
thing new, II is hoped that the Sis
tiers will make an effort to meet with
us. ELIzABETH Cox,
Recordi ng Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

Eighty five acres OF bottom land
with living stream Of water, situated
3i5 miles northwest Of Mineral Point
If not sold by the first Of May it will
be for rent. Inquire OF james PEN
berthy, Mineral Point. u5w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
Mauger's 3ewelrp Store

want to buy two or three fresh
milch COWS; graded Short Horns
JOSEPH J.. JACKSON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
.JuSf Received,

A lot Of Bradley X-Rav Sulky
Plowa, Harrows, DISKS, Corn Plant
ers, Cultivators, and some fine Milk
Wagons, Driving Wagons, Buggies
aud Carriages.
lGw2f ". TREwEER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
COod Pasture for Rent

a Ne /. pasture. either go or 100
acres, with pure water running
through il. Two miles east of Miner
al Point. Inquire Of John Temby
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20

A good work horse for $500. In
quire Of w. b. Smith.
l5tf (South Of town..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-20
mos. Whhford's Residence for Safe

First house south of ice plant. In
quire Of Chas. VIM, barber. sl5In2