Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-03
Local Overflow.

Alder Prideaux is home from chi
cago with intentions of remaining the
summer.
Martin Murrish is pushing the work
preparatory to the erection of his new
| first ward.
Our townsman, John B. Wallis, has
been under the Doctors care the past
two weeks. He is lettering at present;
able to get out.
Two handsome young owls are on
exhibition at Gorgen's meat market.
They We're captured at Phil Hewitt's
farm or rather in his barn.
Mr.. Thomas Humphreys, residing
southwest of this city, called on the
Tribune Saturday. He is fortunate in
being owner of the handsome horse Lor-
ando
Quarterly Meeting next Sunday at
the M. E. church. Rev. G.. A. Bird of
Fennimore will preach in the morning,
sacramento service following there
after. Lovefeast at 9 a. m.
1t pours the oil of life into your sys-
TEN. 1t warns you up and starts the
life blood circulating That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain does. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Meserole & Horn.
Visitors readily observe and express
surprise at the large stocks of first
class goods to be found in Mineral Point,
The Tribune is confident that nothing
superior can be found this side OF Chi
cago.
Have you pains in the back, infam-
nation of any kind, rheumatism, faint
ing spells, Indigestion or constipation ?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
you well, keeps you well. IS cents.
Meserole & Horn.
Joe Schaumberg went out with
hook and line yesterday and returned
in the evening with as fine a catch of
trout as any one ever brought to this
city Where did he go? To stream
some distance east Of here.
Father O. Keefe is being assisted
this week in church work by Revs t.
Dempsey of Monroe, M. Wrenn of Ken
dali town and J. Smith of Brodhead. A
large number received The Sacramento
of Penance and Holy Eucharist.
j. H. Tyack and his sister, Mrs.
Kate Priestley, arrived here from Mad
ison on Tuesday evenings train. They
will remain in our midst for an indef
mite time. Old neighbors and friends
will greatly enjoy their presence.
On last Sunday Father O'Keefo
announced that on next Sunday col
lection would be taken up in st. Paul's
Church for the San Francisco sufferers,
and urged the congregation to be gen
erous in their sympathy and charity.
The municipal election at Warren
developed peculiar state Of affairs.
The city went wet" by majority of
80 ballots, but while the voters declared
themselves in favor of saloons a no-lic-
ense board was elected, the Peoples
ticket being victorious.
The open season for brook and rain
bow trout at present is as follows: From
May to August Is and then only with
| hook and line, and with no other meth
DDS No nets of any kind may be used
in streams containing trout of any var
iety, or any snary trap which may catch
or kill fish.
Curtis Wilcox of Dodgeville suffer-
ed an injury to his hand last week that
will make amputation necessary. He,
with several companions, was playing
at the city stone crushing plant and his
right hand was caught and painfully
crushed in the cog wheels of the crush
err. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Wilcox.
The German play by the Senior
class of our high school, given at the
city hall Tuesday evening, was well at
tended and proved deserving. The en-
tertainment developed the fact that the
class of '06 is bright and talented, and
promises to pass into history as second
to no other class turned out by this ex-
cellent school.
Last week s Tribune stated that
Miss Ena Hutchinson was at Sacramento
at the time Of the recent disastrous
earthquake in California. This was in
correct. Miss Hutchinson was at Mon
terey, which town suffered considerably
from the shock, and she escaped with
only such wearing apparel as she could
hurriedly don. Several around her met
with death.
Tomorrow afternoon friday our
high school base ball team meets the
Mortfort team at the fair grounds for
another tussle. This ought to prove an
exciting game, as on Saturday last the