Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-11-15
Local Overflow.


;....-s................,.
Lancaster has dressmakers as
ISOLATION.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fielder moved
into their cosy new home this week.
"A. Masten S is the place to get your
best and most up-to-date millinery. OPP
posite public library. 43
| Never were mechanics buster in
Mineral Point than now. Wages paid
are first-class, never higher.
Mrs. j. w. Horn has returned from
Chicago where she was buying goods
for the Lenehan Millinery Store.
One hundred and ten million pounds
of cheese were made in Wisconsin last
year. It's enough to give anybody the
stomach ache to think of it.
Steady men can find employment
from now until December Is, handling
freight. Wages SOC per hour. w. j..
Corners, IS Reed St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss May Bray, teacher of the
Equal Rights school, in the southeast
ern part of Waldwick township, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home in this
city.
News of the sickness of our friend,
T. w. Bishop, at his home in Salem, S.
Dakota, has reached this city. There's
general hope in this community for
his speedy recovery.
Joseph Gordon called on the Tribune
Monday. He thinks of having a sale of
pure bred Poland China Hogs and a
number of young Short Horns about
the middle of December.
Darlington Republican: Sheriff-el-
ect Jones is reported to have kissed
seventy babies more than Dean Parkin-
son did in the 1902 campaign. The re-
suits confirm the report.
Nick GRADER shipped sixteen car
loads of cattle from this station Tues
day. A few other cars of stock were
moved out of here that day and several
head remained over for want of cars.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for relief of
suffering humanity ever devised. Such
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Meserole q Horn.
Little Miss Alice Mauger held the
largest number of Buck stove clippings
and in consequence was presented with
a Buck Junior range stove by j. j. Pen
hallegon, hardware dealer, last Satur-
day
Pressing business took Supervisor
Ed. Brown to Chicago this week, and
therefore he was not present to partici-
pate in the annual meeting of the coun-
ty board. Mr.. G. w. Holmes is prov
ing worthy substitute.
The Clifford Hearing Co. will appear
at the opera house Nov. 10 for one week.
This company carries sixteen people,
band and orchestra. Seats on sale at
Prideaux & Bliss drug store. Tickets
Is, 25 and 35c.
Mr.. w. C. LaMalle, native of this
town and formerly student at Sacred
Heart College, recently secured through
the Chicago office of Hapgoods good
position with the Photograph Material
Supply Co. of that city. His many
friends will be glad to learn of his sue
cess.
Walter Scott arrived here Monday.
He was called from his Iowa home by
the sickness of his mother, who resides
in Milwaukee. Mrs. Scott has been in
this city for some weeks, owing to
Tbs sic..-sss 81 her .father, Mr.; G.
Kessler.
President Roosevelt has nam ed
Thursday, November 18th, as day Of
general thanksgiving. The country has
cause for special thanks this year, and
| Wisconsin shares to the fullest extent
in the good things of this life. 1t has
been year Of general prosperity with
Badger folk.
-Ladysmith Journal: 1t is little
difficult to understand why Wall street
| should be worried so about money to
move the crops, while Kansas and
Nebraska banks, in the heart of the
grain districts, are refusing to accept
deposits, pleading that they have more
| 1900, .ha, 4La4- con fYsa