Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-01-20
Local Overflow.

anu SOolo oiilg ulShSi.
Mrs. Milo Burgess of Chicago called
on relatives of this city the first part OF
the week
Henry Burghardt of Union, Iowa,
came Monday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Alloys Schaumberg.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalogue of cutters and
runner attachments. 49w6
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Laverty
of the town of Mineral Point, on Mon
day, Jan. II, 1910, son.
J. F. Hendra has LOCO pairs of
Sample Gloves and Mittens that are to
be sold at manufacturer prices. 4S
We see by the Milwaukee Free
Press that a saloon license has been
granted Bromo Tabrzewski. 0, you
headache
We guarantee you good Job on
your buggy if you let us do it for you.
The Eclipse Decorating Co., phone S6
or 374. soft
Mr.. Oliver Gray, an instructor in
the Mineral Point high school few
years ago, was last week elected CASH
Ter of the First National Bank of
Platteville.
The heavy snow storms blockading
railroads and public highways together
with cold weather have had a tendency
to lessen activity in mining the last two
or three weeks.
From the bill of fare of hotel in
Springfield, Mass: Amy inattention
on the part of any employee of the
house will be appreciated by the man
sgement if reported to the head
waiter.
Mrs. Llewellyn Adams was called
to Chicago on Saturday by the an
nouncement of the death of Mr.. c. F.
Schroeder, who on the 26th of July last,
was united in marriage to sister of
Mrs. Adams.
The annual Catholic Knights ban
quet, which took place last evening at
German hall, is reported as being one
of the most enjoyable in the society's
history. The Badger band was pleas
ing feature.
Last Thursday afternoon number
of Monroe citizens started via train for
Florida, but got held up by big snow
bank just east from their starting
place.
IF it warns up it srows, and if I'll
does not warm up there are frozen
ears and noses. AS we cannot change
conditions, let us make the best of it
and thank the Lord there is lot of
ozone in the atmosphere.
old fashioned winters are all right,
probably, but sometimes enough is
more than a plenty. The oldest in
habitant takes off his hat to the winter
of 1909-10. With three feet of snow
on the level and more in sight what's
the use of talking about 1881?
Clara Morris rises to PROFOUND the
question, '1s man who swears really
gentleman ?" Owing to the fact
that it is as impossible now as it ever
was to get newspaper to press with
out profanity, we have modest hest
fancy about entering the discussion.
We are grateful to a number of
our readers, who, during the past
few weeks have paid subscriptions on
the paper. During the coming month
we should be glad to get our books
up to date and with that in view,
hope to hear from many who are in
arrears.
One rotary snow. pillow on each of
the railway lines in this part of the
state would be able to keep the tracks
clear of snow and save many times
their cost to the railways and the
people who pay the freight bills. Short
sighted policy is pursued by corpora
tons. Monroe Sentinel.
Walter Steinhof brought his hogs
to market on Friday. There were 70
of them which averaged about 239 lbs.
The majority were heavier, but few
light ones brought down the average.
For them Walter received 81, 409.92.
In the two years he has been on the
farm, he has sold over $500 of hogs
and has over 5000 worth left. There
seems to be nothing the matter with
raising good stock on good farm. -
Platteville Journal.
About 40 young people held dane
ing party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stude Monday evening. De-
icious refreshments were served and
good music was furnished by Messrs.
Ed. Cullen and Raymond Mess on
violin and guitar. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by al!
For a great many years the citizens
of Mineral Point have been served the
products Of the dairy by Mr.. John U.
Oates, and we much doubt if another
can be found whose record for faithful
... rnI ,4r;ct attention to business