Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-04-05
Local Overflow.


Wanted, girls to learn dressmaking
at Gundry & Gray Co.'S
The Boston Store will make spec
ialty of miners and working mems cloth
ing and shoes.
Church services at Plum Grove
next Sunday morning and at Bethel in
the afternoon. All welcome.
Rev. j. Hardcastle lectured to a
large audience at Livingston last Friday
on 1.-The Evils of License.
Ten-room house for sale in first
ward In good repair; price $500. In
quire at Iowa County Bank. 10
Herman Parmley, assistant prin-
cipal of the Mt. Horeb High Sbhool,
is spending his vacation at home this
week.
S. Miles Thomas, principal of the
Lodi schools, Sundayed in our city. He
was accompanied by his niece Miss Jane
Hales.
~
the Grand Opening of the Boston Store
on or about April 18th, in the Sims
building.
Mont Jackson, employed in the mill
of the Brown-Croft mine at Shullsburg
came up to attend his fathers sale
Saturday.
"A map of the Illinois Wisconsin lead
and zinc district has just been issued by
the Galena Map Co., Galena, Ill. The
price will be $500 each.
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. E. Voss of this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter Frances to DR.. Frank E.
Ardant of the u. S. Army.
Mrs. Emily Wells, of Oshkosh, and
Miss Grace Cameron, her grand daugh-
ter of Portland, Oregon, are guests at
the home of the Tribune publisher.
Misses Mile Cox. Agnes Mix,
Temperance Knight, Leona Peters stu
dents of Platteville Normal, are spend
ing their vacation at home this week.
This is a season of listlessness, head
aches and spring disorders. Hollister S
Rocky Mountain Tea is sure prevent
alive. Makes you strong and vigorous.
So cents, Tea or Tablets. Meserole e.
Horn.
Mr.. Emil Kline died at Highland,
ILL.,, on the oath of March in his 18th
year. Deceased was an uncle Of Mrs.
A. F. Bishop and Mrs. E. Y. Hutchinson
of this city. He was man of excel
lent character and well known by most
of our older citizens.
Several cases of CHAMBERS exist a
nong horses in Richland county. Clan
ders is the most dreaded disease horses
are heir to, as it is fatal in every case.
1t is also readily communicable to man,
mules, dogs, cats and sheep, but cattle
appear to be entirely immune.
The Tribune announced last week
that Judge and Mrs. McIlhon left for
California the day on which the paper
was issued. This proved slight mistake
because of Mrs. McIlhon being taken
sick, which delayed their start for the
far west until Monday of this week.
Mrs. Wilson Dolphin of New Prov
idence died at home March 26, 1906,
and was buried at Linden, services be-
ing conducted by Rev. j. Hardcastle.
Mrs. Dolphin was born in Miffiin July
a. 1856. She was married to Mr.. Dolphin
in 1881. The husband, four brothers and
four sisters survive her.
Ernie Ovitz, ball pitcher OF this
city. at present attending school at
Champaign, H., was pitted against the
Chicago Nationals for three innings on
Tuesday Of this week, ard report in
the Chicago Tribune says: "Ovitz proved
puzzle to most of the Nationals. He
famed six, while but enc run was made
off him, and the professionals said he
had the goods.
During the spring and summer
there will be an unusual demand in the
district for miners. The fact that a
great number Of the drilling propositions
that have been operated during the
early spring have found cuttings rich