Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-02

scrimmage. They promise to make
better showing the next time they
line up.
Phil Allen. Jr,, w. A. Jones, j. J.
Heathcock and Jas. Brewer, of this
city and stockholders in the Brown
Croft mine at Shullsburg, have let
the contract for concentrating out
fit, equipped with rooster and mag
netic separator, to be completed in
ninety days.
Pain may go by the name of
rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago,
pleurisy. No matter what name the
pains are called, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will drive them away.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Meserole
d Horn.
Young man, respect your parents
and see that they have the tenderest
care in old age. Remember you will
be old some day and will thank your
children for loving care. The young
man who forgets or neglects his par
ents when he is able to comfort them
will make mighty poor husband.
The first number OF the lecture
course last Friday evening drew a
large audience, which taxed the lee
ture room of the p. M. church to its
capacity. The attraction presented
was a "Chalk Talk" by Ash Davis,
who proved very clever entertain
er, both in his artistic use of the
chalk and in the lecture that went
with it.
-Chas. Kendall, formerly Of this
city, who Is now in the creamery
business at Shafer, Minnesota, tied
with three others for first premium
on butter at the Minnesota State
Fair this year A very large number
of butter makers were represented
in the contest. He has many friends
here who are glad to hear of his
success
The beef packers were fined n
few thousand dollars but what did it
amount to. The price of meat is still
just as high. The consumers pay the
fine, the attorneys fees for the pack
ers, and the producer continues to
produce beef from to cents per
pound that retails at fifteen to TWEEN
ty cents.
Mr.. Joseph Rowe, one of Dodge
ville's oldest and most reliable bust
ness men. was guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Hurd for two Or three days last
week. His call on the Tribune was
duly appreciated. Mr. Rowe was a
| Sunday school teacher of the present
Tribune publisher upwards of forty
years ago. For what good there is
in us he is entitled to more or less
credit
Charles Jackson, young man
of { lis city who works in the Tripoli
mine, accidently slipped while climb
ing the shaft ladder last Friday and
1 fell quite a distance, just how far
reports vary. The small bone near
the ankle of one leg was broken and
he was considerably bruised other
wise. 1t is regarded as q miracle
| that he was not killed or manned
for life.
The Tribune is in receipt of q
pest card on the back of which is an
/ excellent picture of the beautiful
new postofIice in Chicago. 1t was
forwarded by Miss Bertha Duppler,
! formerly of Mineral Point. whe + an
: advanced employee in the depart
meut in Chicago. There is written
thereon these words: "rhis is one OF
the first cards to be postmarked In
the new =. or
Rev. w. j. G. Bond delivered two
splendid sermons at the'P. NJ. church
Sunday to large and attentive audi
ences. On Monday the reverend gen
tleman made the Tribune one of
those genial calls so characteristic
of him. We were sorry be could not
stay longer, but, having so many old
acquaintance he desired seeing, his
time was limited. He departed for
his Boscobel home Tuesday.
The International Live Stock
Exposition is postponed until the
week of Dec. l6 to % through the in