Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25

ing her spring millinery
-Chas. Neal and daughter went to
Dubuque last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w Huxtable spent Sun.
day witt Dubuque friends.
Mr.. David jackson and daughter
went to Chicago Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Padon spent the
week end with Beloit friends.
Miss Annette Hutchinson left Fri
day to visit with girl friends at Mt.
Carroll College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Salmon are re-
joicing over the coming to them of a
son yesterday.
Miss Leone Hubbard returned Mon
day from short visit at the Hughes
home in Milwaukee.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson returned
to Madison on Tuesday after spending
several days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Bishop, Jr.,
spent Sunday and Monday at the Grin
dell home in Platteville.
Rheumatism has a pretty strong
grip on Postmaster Prideaux. He is
held to his couch and suffers much.
Mrs. Thomas Bowen and daughter
Barbara of Dodgevi!le spent last Thurs
day at the Ed. Woolrich home here.
Misses Mariette Hartford and Sarah
Benson returned recently from an ex-
tended visit in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mrs. VIM. Mongold, ST., is spend
ing this week with her daughter, Mrs.
John Weidenfeller, at Plum Grove.
Miss Ella Tanning returned to
GAINESVILLE Thursday after spending
several days with Miss Mayme May.
Misses Catherine Vondra and Clara
Kaiser returned to Cuba City Satur-
day after visiting at the Vondra home.
John Short and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Needham. went to Freeport
Thursday where the latter will under
go an operation.
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire of j. w.
Anderson, phone ZIG. Tiff
Mrs. Alonzo Jacka has been suffer
ing with severe case of La Grippe
the past week. Her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
"A. T. Richards recently bought
the old Henry Mitchell farm of ITO
acres which adjoins his premises, about
two miles north of this city.
Ed. Ellingen, who has been quite
sick with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism, is recovering and expects to be
at his place of business soon.
Last week Messrs. Ed. and w. ID.
Brown were summoned to Colorado by
the death of their father, Edw. Brown,
ST., at Silverton, where he had been
located for several years. Interment
was at Denver, by the side of brothers
and sister.
The live stock industry has suffered
two great calamities in the last two
years, the drought of 1913, with the
consequent slaughter of breeding
stock, and the t-and-mouth plague,
which wiped out some of the finest
herds in the land.
The Chicago newspaper which de-
votes much space to poking fun at
the local paragraphs in the country
newspapers will jump at the chance to
print two-column picture of a
society woman who has paid ten bucks
for fuzzy poodle. That is the way
an Illinois country newspaperman gets
back at b. l.. T. of the Tribune.
"A bill introduced in the senate
appropriates $l,200,000 more to the
state capitol commission to complete
the capitol OF this sum $500, 900 is to
be available in 1915 and $500, 600 in 1916.
Up to the present S., 400, 600 has been
expended. With the appropriations
carried by the senate bill the total
amount will be Sc, 900, 600.
Mere man" is not such a ''mean
thing" as he is pictured in certain
quarters. He is all right and on the
spot with helping hand for women
when occasion calls, says Omaha Bee.
In one Of the canyons of New York
city during windy and rainy day -four
men rushed to the aid of woman car.
rying a baby, whose umbrella was
wrecked. One man gave her his UNI
brella, another got cap for the baby,
the third placed a coin in the baby'i
fingers and the fourth escorted th'
pair to a car What queer world /
would be without them -eh girls