Slumber robe, crocheted, J M Cheno
weth 1 lit, Mnr,v Nicholson ‘id
hlb.oPer i ibe, fancy, Mary Nichol
t*on Ist. Emma Harris 2d
Display plain needle woik. '..irsßobt
Hut,t Ist, Mi> E D Haskins 2d
Display child's clothing, Mary Nich
olson Ist. Eva Cm now 2d
Lady’s dressing sacque, Mrs Robert
Hunt Ist and 2d
Fancy corset cover, Mrs Robt Hunt
Ist, Mrs Frank Jcuck 2d
CLASS 45-PHAWN THKKAH WORK
Lunch or table cloth, Matilda H Al
vord Ist, J M Cbenoweth 2d
Six doilies or napkins, Mrs K D Has
kins Ist, J MClienoweth 2d
Shirt waist, Mrs Frank Goodell Ist
Maude Cork 2d
Lunch cloth, colored embroidery,
MrsJ j Shuler Ist, H Gillmann2d
Lunch cloth, white emhr’dery, Anna
Reantnont Ist. Matilda Alvord 2d
Lunch cloth, set of center piece, six
plate dmlies and six tumbler doil
ies in white, Mary Nicholson Ist
Embr'd centerpiece, colored, Matilda
Alvord Ist. Mrs F C I.udtlen 2d
Six embroidered doilies. Mrs E D
Haskins Ist, Matida Alvord 2d
Piece silk emh’d’y. Kensington, Amy
Masten Ist, Mai y Nicholson 2il
Pi, ch silk einb’d’y, not K> ns’gton, H
Gillmann l-t..l M (,'henoweth 2d
Piece Mountmellick work. Matilda
Alvord Ist. Mrs M .1 Hocking; 2d
Piece French <-iiib’oidery, Mrs E D
Haskins Ist, Matilda Alvord 2d
Piece Hunlanger embroidery, Mary
Ivey Ist, Rose Eckstein 2d
Embroidered spirt waist. Mrs PI I)
Haskins Ist, Amy Masten 2d
Center piece eyelet embr’id’ry, Mary
Ivey Ist, Matilda Alvord 2d
Whirl waist eyelet emb’d’y, Mrs F C
Ludden Ist. Matilda Alvord 2d
Embroidery on bolting- cloth, Mrs E
1) Haskins Ist, Amy Vivian 2d
Embroidered toilet set,.) M Cheno
weth Ist, Mary Nicholson 2d
Embroil!eied collar and culls, 2 sets.
Matilda Alvord Ist
Einhr’d’d piano or sideboard scarf or
cover, Mary Nicholson Ist, J M
Chenoweth 2d
Enihroidei -d sofa cushion, Maude
Cork Nt, Mis Lizzie C Jones 2d
Embroidered fancy table cover, in
colors, Mary Nicholson Ist, J M
Cbenoweth 2d
Embroidered table cover, cross stitch
A lice A Collins 1-t
Embr’d sofa pillow , cross stitch, Eva
Curnow Nt, Mary Ivey 2d
Bulgarian • nihroitlery, Matilda Al
vord Ist, Helena Gillnian 2d
Embroidered ha ndl- ercliief, Mrs E 1)
Haskins Ist. Mary Nicholson 2d
Emh’d flannel skin or blanket. Mary
Nicholson Ist. Mrs E I) Haskins2d
Embroidered baby jacket, Matilda
Alvord Ist
Haltenhni g lunch clot h, M ary Nich
olson Ist. Matilda Alvord 2d
Haltenhun/ centerpiece Amy Masten
Ist, Mary N’chols in 2d
Hattenhmg collar or beitha. Maude
Cork Ist, Maty Nicholson 2d
Piano or sideboard cover or scarf,
Mrs. J. A. Meserolo Ist, Mrs. Calvin
Botsford 2d.
Honiton or point lace handkerchief,
Mary Ivey Ist, Anna M. Green 2d.
Honiton or point lace collar and
culls. Mary Ivey Ist.
Toilet set. crochet, Matilda Alvord
Ist, Eva Curnow 2d.
Baby jacket, croch"-. or knit, Mary
Nicholson Ist, Mrs. E. I). Haskins 2d.
Baby Bonnet, Eva Curnow Ist, Mrs.
Robert Hunt 2d.
P’ascinator, crochet or knit, Mrs.
\V. .1. Jeuck Ist, Mrs. Thomas Walk
er 2d.
Shawl, crochet, Mrs. Robert Hunt
Ist, Eva Curnow 2d.
Shawl, knit, Mrs. Calvin Botsford
Ist, Eva Curnow 2d.
Pair slippers or shoes, crochet or
knit, Eva Curnow Ist, Mrs. Robert
Hunt 2d.
Knit lace, Mrs. E. I). Haskins Ist,
Mrs. J. M. Cbenoweth 2d.
Crochet lace, Mrs. J. M. Chonoweth’
Ist, Eva Curnow 2d.
Table mats, Eva Curnow Ist, Mrs.
William Hammlll 2d.
Sofa pillow, Matilda Alvord Ist,
Mrs. Robert Hunt 2d.
Fancy handerchief. not honiton or
point lacc, Matild Alvord Ist, Mrs. R.
O. Osborne 2d.
P'ancy apron, Mrs. Robert Hunt Ist,
Mrs. Matt. Jackson 2d.
Hemstitching, Amy Masten Ist, Eva
Curnow 2d.
Feaiherstitching, Amy Masten Ist,
Mary Nicholson 2d.
Display tatting, Matilda Alvord Ist,
Mrs. J. M. Chenowlth 2d.
Handkerchief of tatting, Mrs. R. O.
Osborne Ist, Mrs. E. D. Haskins 2d.
Out-lining, Amy Masten Ist, Eva
Curnow 2d.
Shopping bag, Matilda Alvord Ist,
Mrs. M. J. Hocking 2d.
Work basket or box, Mrs. Frank
Jeuck Ist, Mrs. Matt. Jackson 2d.
Piece of ik: ’ng, Mrs. M. J. Hocking
Ist. Mrs. A. I). Stoppenback 2d.
Pin cushion, Mrs. W. Bliss Ist,
Mrs. Frank Goodell 2d.
Indian bead purse or bag, Mrs. F.
W. Graber Ist, Mrs. Matt. Jackson
2d.
Indian bead belt, Mrs. Calvin Hots
ford let Mias Jan ■ Walker 2d.
P’ancy stock collar, Matilda Alvord
Ist. Mary Nicholson 2d.
Sofa pillow In burnt work, Mrs. J.
A. Meserole Ist.
Sofa pillow in ink, Mamie Tyror Ist.
Baby Bonnet, fancy, Mrs. Calvin
Botsford Ist, Eva Curnow 2d.
CLASS 40. —WORK HY UIHLS ”NDEK 15.
Hemstitching, Margaret Ivey Ist,
Mary WeidenfclF.r 2d.
Dressed doll, Helen Johnston Ist,
Elsie Springer 2d.
IT.v.a Cos. .. work. —s. -pp-gfo . i
It: i, Delia Johr. ton 2d.
Center piece embroidered, Marie
Thoma Ist, Henrietta Horn 2d.
Darned stockings. M. Sloppenbach
Ist.
Sofa pillow, Marie Thoma Ist, Ruth
Springer 2d.
Outlining, HMen Johnston Ist, Mar
cell Sloppenbach 2d.
DIVISION L—CULINARY.
CLASS 47.
Loaf wbeat-.n bread, Nell Tonkin
Ist, Mrs. J. Hoare 2d. , . ,
Graham bread. Nell lonkin l3t t
Harold Wallace 2.
Bread, gir! under 15, Marian Jones
Ist, A. Jacka 2d ,
Wheat biscuits. Mrs. R. <>. Osborne
Ist, Mrs. J. Hoare 2d. t
Baking powder biscuits, Mrs. r. C.
Weidenfeller, Ist, Mrs. F. Jeuck 2d.
Saffron cake, Mrs. J. Hoare Ist,
Mrs. R. Osborne 2d.-
THE TRIBUNE, MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.
Fifty Years the Standard
BAKING
POWHR
Made from pure cream of
tartar derived from grapes.
PRICK BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO.
Sponge cake, Mrs. M. J. Hocking,
Mrs. F. C. VVeidenfeller 2d.
Angel food, Nell Tonkin Ist, Mrs.
F. C. VVeidenfeller 2d.
Fig cake, Joseph Tamblyn Ist, Har
old Wallace 2d.
Fruit cake, Harold Wallace Ist,]
Mrs. Robert Hunt 2d.
Coeoftiuil cake. Miss Nellie Jacka
Ist. Harold Wallace 2d
Chocolate cake, Mrs. George Jeuck,
Jr., Ist, Alice Clayton 2d.
Devil’s food cake, Nell Tonkin Ist,
Mrs. F. C. Weidenfeller 2d.
Doughnuts, Mrs. C. Botsford Ist,
Mrs. G. Kelly 2d.
Plum preserves, Mrs. George Mart
-Ist. Mrs. Joseph O’Neill 2U.
Apple preserves, Mrs. George Jeuck,
Jr. Ist, Airs. Joseph O’Neill 2d.
Fruit in glasses. Mr. George Jeuck,
Jr., Ist, Mrs. W. J. Jeuck 2d.
Apple jelly, Mrs. Will J. Jeuck Ist.
E. (J. Spooner 2d.
Currant jelly, Anna Motley Ist,
Mrs. Joseph O’Neill 2d.
Grape jelly, Mrs. Fred W. Graber
Ist, Miss Susan Penhallegon 2d.
Plum jelly, Mrs. George Marr Ist,
Mrs. Joseph O’Neill 2d.
Raspberry jelly, Mrs. M. J. Hock
ing Ist, Anna Motley 2d.
Display of jellies, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck,
Ist.
Display of blackberries in glass,
Mrs. George Jeuck, Jr., Ist, Mrs.
John Knight 2d.
Cherries in glass, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck,
Jr., Ist, Mrs. G. Kelly 2d.
Gooseberries in glass, Mrs. 11. Hunt
Ist, E. C. Spooner 2d.
Raspberries in glass, Mrs. George
Jeuck, Jr., Ist, Mrs. W. Hammill 2d.
Strawberries in glass, Mrs. John
Knight Ist, Mrs. W. Hammill 2d.
Pears in glass, Mrs. J. Knight Ist,
Mrs. George Jeuck, Jr., 2tL
Peaches in glass, Mrs. VV. J. Jeuck
Ist, Nell Tonkin 2d.
Chow chow, Mrs. Robert Hunt Ist,
Mrs Jane Walker 2d.
Cl •ickled cucumbers, Mrs. Jane Walk
er Ist.
Mixed Pickles, Mrs. Robert Hunt
Ist, Mrs. J. Hoare 2d.
Display pickles, Mrs. George Jeuck,
Jr., Ist, Mrs. W. J. Jeuck 2d.
Catsup, Mrs, M. J. Hocking Ist,
Mrs. W. P. Bliss 2d.
Chili sauce. Mrs. Herman Wiesen
Ist, Mrs. W. P. Bliss 2d.
Display home-made candy, Mrs. W,
J. Jeuck Ist.
Sweet pickled peaches, Mrs. W. J.
Jeuck Ist, Mrs. George Jeuck, 2d.
Sweet pickled pears, Mrs. VV. J.
Jeuck Ist, Mrs. George Jeuck, Jr., 2d.
Sweet pickled crabs, Mrs. W. P.
Bliss Ist, Mrs. VV. J. Jeuck 2d.
Display of cake, Harold Wallace Ist.
Sunshine cake, Mrs. A. Jacka Ist,
Noll Tonkin 2d.
Caramel cake, Miss Nell Tonkin Ist,
Harold Wallace 2d.
Orange cake, Harold Wallace Ist.
Nut cake. Mrs. George Jeuck, Jr.,
Ist. Mrs. Jane Walker 2d.
English tea biscui* Mrs. Win. J.
Jeuck Ist, Mrs. J. Hoa e 2d.
SutfJir cookies, Mrs- Hobcrt Hunt
Ist, Mrs. F. C. VVeidenfeller 2d.
Ginger cookies. Mrs. \V . J. Jeuck
Ist. Mrs. A . I acka 2d.
Fruit cookies, Mrs. W. r . Jeuck Ist,
Mrs. A. Jacka 2d.
Cake by girl under 15, A. Jacka Ist,
Elsie Springer 2d. ,
Special premium one red by Mrs.
Brewer for wheat bread) Cyclone
flour,—Mrs. G. Kelly.
Special flour premium for loaf of
bread, Mrs. J. Roy Gordon.
Special premium by J. C. Martin
for boquets, Mrs. J. I toy Gordon.
DIVISION M.—FINE ARTS.
-f , c-c 1C
OR p.iiuttng. sketch, from nature,
Emma Harris Ist.
Oil painting, landscape, J. M. Chen
owltli Ist.
Oil painting, marine, J. M. Cheno
wlth Ist.
Oil painting, heads, Emma Harris
Ist, .1 M. Chenoweth 2d.
Oil painting, animals, Nellie Jacka
Ist.
Oil painting, figures, J. M. < 'heno
with Ist.
Oil painting, fruits. J. M. < heno
with Ist.
Oil painting, flowers, J. M. Cbeno
vvith Ist.
Oil painting on silk or satin, hrnma
Harris Ist. J. M. Chenowith 2d.
Water color painting, landscape,
J. M. Chenowith Ist. F. Samson 2d.
Water color, marine, F. Samson
Ist, J. M, Chenowith 2d.
Water color, from nature, J M
Chenowith Ist, F. Saiusa’2d.
Water color, Mowers, J M Cheno
with Ist, F Samson 2d.
Water color, fruits, F Samson Ist,
J M Chenowith 2d.
Water color on silk or satin, J M
Chenowith Ist, Mrs Robert Hunt 2d.
Crayon work, portrait, J M Cheno
with Ist, Mamie Tryer 2d.
Crayon work, landscape or other
design, Nellie Jacka Ist, Mamie Tyr
er 2d.
Collection crayon work, Nellie
J acka Ist
Tapestry painting, Mathilda Al
vord Ist.
Burnt work on wood or leather, Mrs
J A Meserole Ist.
India ink painting or drawing, Hen
rietta Hanscorn Ist, Wallace Marlin 2.
Display oil painting, Nellie Jacka 1.
Display water color painting, J M
Chenowith Ist, F Samson 2d.
Loaned pictures—Collection in oil,
Mrs J P Hendra Ist.
Piece in oil, Mrs J F Hendra Ist.
Coll, in water. Mrs J F Hendra Ist.
Piece in water, Harold Weidenfeller
Ist. Mrs Calvin Botsford 2d.
class 4!).
Display photographs, J A Lindsey,
Ist.
EDUCATIONAL DEPT.
CLASS 50.
Map of U. S., Grace Jackson Ist.,
George Stephenson 2nd.
Set of maps of Europe. Willard
Noble Ist, Marguerite Ivey 2nd.
Political Map of Wls., John Tucker
Ist. Roy J acka 2nd.
Productive map of Wis, Joy Jacka
Ist, Emma Whalen 2nd.
Productive map of the U. S, Grace
Jackson Ist, Eulalia Adams 2nd.
OLA SS 51.
Pen and ink drawings, Gertrude
Bishop Ist,
Pen and ink drawings, Marguerite
Ivey Ist, Roger Hanscorn 2nd.
Physiological drawings, Roy Jacka
Ist, Al. C, School 2nd.
Physiological di wings. Marguerite
Ivey Ist, Willard Noble 2nd.
Painted Pictures, Gertude Bishop
Ist.
Painted Pictures, Mary Harris Ist,
Marguerite Ivey 2nd.
Examination papers, Homer Ludden
Ist, Amber ( ,’oady 2nd.
Examination papers, Marguerite
Ivey Ist, Ruth Springer 2nd.
CLASS 52. w
Language tablet, Eulalia Adams Ist,
Pearl Richards 2d.
Language Tablet, Marguerite Ivey
Ist, Clara Oillman 2nd.
Geography Tablet, Eulalia Adams
Ist, Frances Stephenson 2nd.
Geography Tablet. Clara Gillman
Ist, Marguerite Ivey 2nd.
Arithmetic Tablet, Eulalia Adams
Ist, Grace Jackson 2nd.
Arithmetic Tablet, Margiurite Ivey
Ist, Grelta Smith 2nd.
Spelling Blanks, George Stephen
son Ist. Frances Stephenson 2nd.
Spelling blanks, Marguerite Ivey
Ist, Clara Gillman 2nd.
Physiology tablets, Homer Ludden
Ist. Frances Stephenson 2nd.
Physiology Tablet, Marian Padon
Ist, Samuel JollKTe 2nd
CLASS 53.
Social letter, Eulalia Adams Ist,
Ruby Hughs 2nd.
Business letter, Marian Padon Ist,
Lettie Scott 2nd.
Copy book, Eulalia Adams Ist,
George Stephenson 2nd.
Copy book, (.TaraGillman Ist, Ruth
Springer 2nd.
Special drawings, Pearl Shepard
Ist.
W Church
Sunday, 2;Ob a. m. Class Meeting.
Io:;x a. m. Preaching by pastor.
2:00 p. in. Sabbath School, Phil Al
len, Supt.
3:00 p. tn. Junior Endeavor, con
ducted by Miss Oates.
7 ;30 p. in. preaching by pastor.
Tuesday, T :30 p. rn. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Wednesday,? :3< p in. C. K. Meeting
conducted by Miss Ethel Cocking.
Rev. Walker will preach at Dia
mond Grove in the afternono at 2:30
The Royal Real Estate firm of
Kieller <V (.Turn has some choice
pieces of property, both city and
farm tracts, at prices that will prove
i bargains for the purchaser.
TO CATCH A IUTTLEB
SIMPLY STOO’ AND PICK HIM UP
WITH YOUR HANDS.
If the Snake In Coilrd. Lay One I!nn0
Over It tintl the Other I ntler It* him)
It M’lil \ol May v to t.et \mij
Soiae I’ut lH \liout the lleptlle*.
Here are some facts about suaUes
given by a young man who lias studied
fpoi-j since Pc was leu years old:
The best way to Catch a snake is to
simply stoop down and pick it up. as
you would a toad or a turtle. Some
times with a rattler it is as well to
put a stick on his head until you get
your hand on him. If the snake is
colled, simply lay one hand over It and
the other under It, and the snake will
not move to get away.
There Is a surer euro for snake bite
than any brand of whisky. It is stryeh
niu sulphate, nitroglycerin and potas
sium permanganate, which may be
carried in tablet form and must be dis
solved iu water and Injected hypo
dermieally.
This young naturalist was without
his antidote the Urst time he w as bitten
by a rattler. It was ’on the Mojave
desert, and he was prowling around
among some old prospect holes. Stoop
lug down to pick up n piece of copper
ore lying tit tin- mouth of a hole, he
disturbed u hlg rattler, and It struck
him. He placed ligatures on Ids ham!
and arm and started for camp. At the
Ilrst camp he got a razor and lil.nl his
linger as well ns he could, hut It was
nine hours before he could get to his
medicine. The next day his whole side
was numb and stiff, and It was three
weeks before he entirely recovered
from the effects of the poison. He had
not neglected, however, to catch the
snake, and this became Ids special pet.
The lesson he learned was that a
quick movement in front of n rattler’s
eyes Is a most dangerous proceeding
and It will make a snake strike quick
er than anything else. In handling
strange rattlesnakes he Is always a lit
tle careful and usually draws them
Into his hand over Ids coat sleeve. A
caressing little pat on the head seems
to have the same effect on snakes as
on other animals.
After putting a rattler on the floor
of his room and teasing It, to make It
coil and strike, this snake trainer pick
ed It up In his hand, patted Its head
and then pried open the big mouth
with a nail to show Its fangs, seven
on each side. In different stages of
development, from one like a pin
point to one the size of a bird’s claw.
The large fang Is likely to drop out
at least onee a year, but If Injured It
may he replaced three or four times
a year.
There Is about the same danger
from the bite of a nonvenomous snake
ns from the Idle of a dog or a cat. It
may" or may not he serious. All de
pends upon whether a poisonous germ
Is transmitted and upon the condition
of the blood of the person bitten.
Baby rattlers are fitted from the be
ginning with fangs and sues of poison
and are ready for business, but they
have only n little button on their tails
where the rattles are to come later.
In the matter of food snakes vary.
They cannot he treated to cold scraps
of nil kinds. In fact, most of them
are rather particular about having
their food served alive. If they are
very hungry they may take something
freshly killed, hut they vastly prefer
to do their own killing.
Gopher snakes live principally on
rodents, with birds and occasionally
birds’ eggs as delicacies. Rattlers
also prefer rodents. Water snakes
have a weakness for frogs. Tin- corral
snake, which Is very common In the
southwest, Is quite a general eater.
He takes birds’ eggs, lizards, horned
toads, gophers, rats and frogs. He is
n cannibal too. A corral snake was
once seen to devour a racer eighteen
Inches longer than himself. He did
not cat again for some lime.
Constricting snakes squeeze their
victims nnlil they can no longer resist.
Vlperine snakes strike and poison their
prey. Water snakes start right in on
a frog while It !s alive.
A snakes teeth are line and sharp
and numerous. They lo >k like line lisli
bones, .-ill curved backward. The un
der Jawbone Is divided in the middle,
and the food Is worked in with an al
ternating movement of the lower Jaw,
aided by a forward and hack move
ment of the upper Jaw with its row of
hooked teeth. With such teeth It would
seem quite impossible for a snake to
disgorge, yet this young man made one
give up a bird which had been partly
sw allowed a id stuck last by Its beak
having gone through the snake - ho ly.
A snake’s digestive organs may be
slow, but they are very lire. Te< 111,
■ kin, hair and every part of the prey Is
digested. The hard, flinty teeth of a
rat will be found, if Hie snake Is dis
sected within a week, to he soft enough
to crush In the Ungers.
Snakes only care to eat once In three
or four months, though they drink
much water. 'Through the winter they
hlberaate In captivity as when free.
, ; | ..Me v; i . .-thing, but Hie
are very sluggish.
Constricting snakes have a powerful
grip, hut it can lie loosened Instantly
by unwinding from lie- head or tall.—
New York Herald.
(;■>! p.
Co-dp is a humming bird with eagle
wings aid a voice I.ke a fog horn. It
•an I > hear I from Ban to Beer-'-'ba
■ml h:-- c.. : more trouble than ai!
Lie ticks, liens, rn isquitoes, coy- • i.
■'-a 1 hoppers. dilie b bugs, rat'
■ ■*l; sharks, -ore toe ey. !o- •
•art! ora l:es blizzards, smallpox
-- H Unit-' F* If ■
..r w ■ 1 ri- v t’ < nii'-a
CALVERT SPENSLEY. Prc.M.nt. PHIL. ALLEN. Vice-President
F. E. HANSCOM. Cashier.
A_/ (A* *A iAj n A*A
■ - ------- Cd PI TA L, ! 4100.000. ....
Ifi rPPfnrS 1 9- " ■ Mrllhon. H. J. IVnlillciron,.L H, Vivian..). L. Gray,
1 in. i 101. i Jamt's Brewer. Calvert Snenaley, W. I*. Gumlry.
Transacts Banking Business in all its Departments.
•♦"Collections miule l lowest rntes in lowa and surrounditiir counties. Interest paid on time
deposits
djO HO The Host Weekly Journal
A National Daily Paper
Hy special arrangement with the pub
"* *** * * Ushers we are able to make, for the dull
S IAI M E It scason only an unprecedented clubbing offer
I) A lit Atv to ,l " rca ders of this paper.
HAIvuAIJM The NATIONAL DAILY REVIEW
is what its name signifies, a truly national daily paper and a
daily review of the events of the world. It is issued every day
except Sunday, four pages crowded full of information, the cream
ol the day’s news condensed and plainly stated, all trash and
sensationalism eliminated, markets and special features and a
special daily magazine article by a well known writer. It is
clean and wholesome, edited and published by experienced news
paper men, not an experiment but a newspaper read anil appre
ciated by thousands in every state in the union.
Ibe NATIONAL DAIIA REVIEW is a newspaper tor
busy men and women.
The paper should be delivered on early morning rural mail
routes in practically all the territory within 500 miles of Chica
go, and reach places within 1,000 miles on the day of its date.
Samples may be had on request from the publisher, i j’2
Wabash Ave., Chicago, or they may be seen at this office.
During the summer we can offer it to all new subscribers
or to old subscribers paying up and in advance, the weekly
Mineral Point I kiiiunk for one year and the National Daily
Review one year, both for 52.00.
Send to this office at once or call for particular
Ihe offer remains open only until Septembei , and is made
to introduce the National Daily Review in this >■, tion.
BUY OF
F. W. STRATMAN
DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN,
and you will not be disappointed
Wagons, Trucks, Milk Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies,
Clows, &c.
You always can depend upon getting a good, substantial article
modern in all particulars, as cheap as it can be produced, and
WARRANTED
Our friend, N. IIARTKRT, will attend to you in Mineral Point
if you have not time to come to Dodgeville. F. W.Stkatman.
Notices.
(I tfHclal i’lililii'ntion)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
THE RE WE Y STATE BANK
Located at Kcwy, State of Wisconsin,
ut tho r*lo -<• of liii-ineMM on tin* 25th Hay -I
Augunt-, mv
hkhov'hckh
Loans and DiHCOiiTit* . ... $22 778.52
Overdrafts ... 1.2H7 *8
Due from banks . . . 2!M12 Ok
( ash on han't . • • 2.170 17
Total reHOurees $55,840 05
1.1 AHIMTIKS.
f ’apital Stock paid in . . . x tl.OOf) 00
Undivided profit h 'i- 27
Deposits . 49,207 IS
Total liabilities • . $55,840 05
STAT’D or WISi i )NSIN. >
< 'ounty of I iw a. )
I, 0.(1. If* v. v. < ’n-Tiier of th* above named
bank, do solemnly ha* nr that th foreiroinit
statement D true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. ft. < *. Kkwkv. f 'a* bier.
Correct. Att*
A. ' IMktzmAN',
I lirertnr.
Subscribed ami sworn to before me thia 20th
Hay of August. 100.5.
( D S r kin., Notary Public.
My coin m law ion expire.-. A pri I 22. 1000.
LAUNDRY
YEP NUM, Proprietor-
AJ) Urula of I• i>ll. l rv doiii' in n first!
cl;i-- nn nm-r rt ri"i-o• n;!'!<• trie
Work culled for und dellvend.
l*ntronK<‘ noliclted. Laundry on
Fountain airci t, two doora of
Commerce. Phone 60. Vki’Ni m
OF THIS TH£ PUBLIC IS AWAKE
...APPEL’S...
..BARBER SHOP..
I,ON** In. - been, ‘.till In. ami will continue to
!><) the bent an<i moat popular e,laldl,linient ol
It, kind In Mineral I’nlnt, HKCAI’SE it 1,
i leifantly equipped, and ill way, employ, first
c)h„ workmen, guaranteelm* satlafactory ,er
vlee to ovary cuatomer. Ladle*’halrdrcalny
and trimmlnp (fiveu special attention.
Red Trunk Cigar
IOWA COUNTY BANK
AM>
Abstract Office
T’oliit. "Wlm
J. W. HUTCHISON, President
E. Y. HUTCHISON, Cashier
A. F. BISHOP, JR.. Asst. Cashier
A OENBKAL BANKING, EXCHANGE. COLLEC
TION ANU DISCOUNT BUSINESS.
Interest Paid On Time Deposits
Aif nf for Five lir t (In* I in* liiMjrunco
(lompanbs.
Wp own tho only abatmct of titlea to r*al
entail* Iri lowa r Ol nfy.
Special attention (riven to conveyancing and
ab*l ra*t m of title.
Keul etftt* bought and wold.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
m v
*<***' n w Sot >*t,>
°°
Nfp A I Aa• ■. ndlahli l.ndlra. *mc DruffglAt for
HIH MtSTI H S 1X.1.1511 ill Uni and
<old riM-tnlllr Ijoxps, s*uliml with hlu#* r hhon.
TI*P HA ollva-r (fnitiTPronN mnhmtt.
(.mimennil iinitMln.iis. , ir . ■._ .
• i'lirllnilar*. i . ob
nioniiiU and * for laadl***.'* in fsftrr,
hv rpliim null, 10.000 I > tiinoriini** Sold bjf
all Urujcvr^lM.
CHIMHKHTRR CHEMICAL CO.
•100 nadlMin N<|iurf, 9*1111.A., PA.
Mr.ntlun (kla paper.
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT # DODGEVILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.
Statre run. ilally, except Sunday, leaving
Mineral I’olnt lit 7:45 a. in.. adU Uodgevllie be
tween 1 anil - p. in.
( Tninei-ts lit Dodgevllle with train on C A N.
\V K’y. to- Madlaon, Milwaukee. efe..snd at
Mineral l‘i Int with 4:30 p. m. train mi ('. M.-&
St. t J . K’y. for I’lattevllle, Darlington. Shulis
burir. Mom oe ami Janesville.
• alia le t at the Hotels, Mineral I’olnt
will receive prompt attention. -■' l ahk 50a
(‘hone l!4.
5