6
CEM HOTS
hsi a a
BOM RAID
Kaiser’s Spy Net Covered the
Entire Country.
—■ ■
BERNSTORFF WAS THE CHIEF
Teutonic Secret Service, Under Com
mercial Guise, Paid for Placing
. Explosives on Ships—German
S . Money Paid for Revolt
in Ireland.
The following exposure of Ger
many’s espionage and desperate activ
ity In America Is possibly the most
startling made since the first declara
tion of war in August, 1914. It is
based on official documents held by
tfie United States government which
have not hitheHo been made available
to the press.
IBy the Committee on Public Infor
mation.)
Washington, Sept. 24. —Within a
few days a Gerinan newspaper pub
lished in this country employed as the
headline to an article dealing with a
rumor of Gennan-American disaffec
tion In this country the derisive legend,
“Lieb’ Washington, raagst ruhig
eln.”
This Is, of course, a parody on the
terrain of “Die Wacht am Rhein,” the
German national hymn:
t “Lieb’ Vaterland, magst ruhig seln.”
“Loved fatherland, be restful (or
undisturbed).”
In the parody it carries a sneer com
prehensible only to one who under
stands the German mode of speech and
thought.
Type of German Propaganda.
Of itself the instance is slight. But
It typifies a certain important phase
pf the German propaganda which
Subtly but persistently seeks to pre
sent Gennany’s course in America in
tlie most favorable light, even to the
extent of defending the improper ac
tivities of the Teutonic diplomatic rep
resentatives before their passports
were given them.
Because of this continuing propa
ganda certain documents in the pos
session of the department of justice
how assume peculiar importance, in
that they prove undeniably the inti
mate relations between the accredited
representatives of the kaiser in the
United States and plotters against the
laws and the security of this country,
whose enterprise did not fall short of
projected wholesale destruction of life
and property.
In the fall of 1914, when the Ger
man plots against Canada were foment
ing in this country, there was estab
lished at 60 Wall street an “advertis
ing” office presided over by a big,
suave man of Teutonic aspect named
Wolf von Igel.
There were two peculiar features
about this office. One was that it was
frequented during two years of singu
larly quiet and unbusinesslike exist
ence chiefly by Germans who had
nothing whatsoever to do with adver
tising. The other was a large safe,
bearing the insignia of the German im
perial government.
Von Igel Defies U. S. Agents.
To this office there came one morn
ing in April, 1916, while Von Igel was
preparing a mass of papers which he
had taken from the safe for transfer
to the German embassy in Washington,
four United States secret service
agents from the department of justice,
who made their way past the guard
dians always on duty, put Von Igel
under arrest and undertook to seize
the papers. t $
The German was large, powerful
and brave. With the aid of one asso
ciate he stubbornly fought the officers,
striving to rescue the papers, to
the safe, to get to the telephone and
communicate with his superiors. Re
ceivers were drawn by the secret ser
vice men. They produced o effect
apon the intrepid Von Igile.
“This is German territory,” he shout
ed. “Shoot me and you will bring on
war.”
There was no shooting. But after
a protracted struggle the defenders
were overpowered and the papers
seized.
Find Proof Plot Was Laid.
When the papers were examined by
the department of justice the reason
for Von Igel’s determined fight be
came apparent. Here in the form of
letfers, telegrams, cashbooks, checks,
ledgers, cashbooks, cipher
codes, lists of spies, and other memo
randa and.records, were found indica
llons —in some instances of vaguest na
ture, in others of the most damning
noncluslveness —that the German im
perial government, through its .repre
sentatives in a then friendly nation,
was Concerned with —
Violation of laws of the United
felatel.
Destruction of lives and property in
merchant vessels on the high seas.
Irish revolutionary plots against
Great Britain.
Fomenting ill-feeling against the
United States in Mexico.
Subornation of American writers
ancTlecturers.
Financing of propaganda.
Maintenance a spy system under
lb j guise of a commercial investiga
tion bureau.
Bubsldiziog of a bureau for the pu*-
pose of stirring up labor troubles in
munition, plants.
The bomb industry and other related
activities.
Some df the Plots Against U. S.
Briefly, Germany’s spy plots against
the United States, as made public by**
committee on public information, are
as follows:
In the fall of 1914, shortly after
the outbreak of the war, the Ger
man embassy established a publicity
department at 60 Wall street, under
the direction of }Volf von Igel.
About two years ' later this office
was raided and documentary proof
obtained that Wolf von Igel was the
chief spy and plotter of a vast sys
tem maintained in the United
States under Ambassador von Bern
storffs general direction.
Paul Koenig, pretending to con
duct the secret service of the Ham
burg-American Steamship company
from a New York office*, was discov
ered to be in reality one of the di
rectors of the German spy system
in the United States. He is now in
terned at Fort Oglethorpe! In Von
Bernstorff’s code he was known as
“XXX.”
In a report by Koenig to his boss,
Captain von Papen of the German em
bassy, Koenig describes an agent
who has made bombs to resemble
lumps of coal to be placed on board
merchantmen sailing from New
York for the purpose of blowing
them up while at sea.
James F. J. Archibald, magazine
writer and war correspondent, ac
knowledged receipt of $5,000 from the
German embassy for propaganda work.
Edwin Emerson, another correspond
ent, got SI,OOO.
John Devoy of New York city, pro
fessional Irish patriot, and now editor
of the Gaelic-American, was the active
agent of Germany in this country In
promoting the recent revolution in Ire
land. He was the go-between for
Bernstorff and Sir Roger Casement,
executed for treason by the British
government. Devoy handled a check
for SI,OOO from the German embassy
for Casement.
Daniel F. Cohalan, justice of the
New York supreme court, asked the
German embassy to telegraph to Berlin
advice on the Irish revolution, as “the
services of this revolution may decide
the war.”
The Chicago branch of the German
and Austro-Hungarian Labor Informa
tion and Relief bureau w r as active in
promoting labor disorder. Dr. Max
Niven of Chicago received S6O for the
“labor fund.”
Completeness of the German spy
system was due to loyalty fo the kaiser
of Americans of German extraction
who were willing to betray the coun
try of their adoption.
Canada was also the object of Ger
man conspirators operating in the"
United States under the direction of
the German embassy. There were un
successful plots to destroy the Welland
canal and to accomplish the separa
tion of Canada from the British em
pire.
G. S. Viereck, editor of the Father
land, now changed in title (but not in
purpose) to Viereck’s Weekly, offered
help in supplying picric acid, a con
stituent of many high explosives.
William J. Ruff of Quincy, 111., want
ed to help “save lives” by providing
the Germans with a device to blow up
trenches and destroy ships.
Ray Beveridge, California artist, re
ceived $3,000 from the German em
bassy for a pro-German lecture tour,
masquerading in part as a Red Cross
feature.
Bernstorff’s staff was busy also with
promoting the transportation of muni
tions through Holland, supposedly a
neutral.
Wolf von Igel’s spy system produced
a secret code message April 11, 1916,
to this effect: “Herewith respectfully
send an extract regarding troops sta
tioned in California and the armament
of the cost fort fortifications.”
More Duplicity Is Shown.
How Germany “shamefully abused
and exploited” the protection of the
United States by secreting in the Ger
man legation at Bucharest, after the
American government had taken
charge of Germany’s affairs at the
Roumanian, capital quantities of pow
erful explosives for bomb plots and
deadly microbes, \Hth instructions for
their use in destroying horses and cat
tle, was revealed by Secretary Lansing.
The latest story is told in a report
to the state department from William
Whiting Andrews, secretary of the le
gation at Bucharest, and a letter from
Foreign Minister Porombaru of Rou
mania.
Stunned by Revelations.
The publication of Lansing’s latest
bombshell, Bernstorff’s letter to his
home government, apparently revealing
the fact that he had previously “influ
enced congress through the organiza
tion of,” actually stunned the
capitol.
The text of the message, made public
on Friday without comment is as fol
lows :
“To pay out up to $50,000 in order,
ns on former occasions to influence
congress through the organization you
know of, which can perhaps prevent
war. I am beginning in the meantime
to act accordingly. In the above cir
cumstances a public official German
declaration in favor of Ireland is high
ly desirable in order to gain the sup
port of Irish influence here.”
MITCHEL WINS, IN YORK
jyjayor Renominated by Republicans at
Primary by Approximately
1,500 Votes.
New York, Sept. 21. —Mayor John
Purroy Mitchel won the Republican
mayoralty nomination at yesterday’s
primary by a plurality of approximate
ly 1,500 votes over Bennett*
THE DEMOCRAT, MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.
W GERMANS
TAKEN PRISONER
njwsKi
British Penetrate Enemy’s Lines
in Belgium.
WIN POSTS ON WIDE FRONT
Advancing Lines of Infantry Destroyed
by Fire From Rifles,
Machine Guns and Artillery—
Losses Are Enormous.
British Front in France and Bel
gium, Sept. 22. —During the night the
British forces, with comparatively
little opposition, consolidated and
considerably Improved the new line
which they had won in their offensive
against the Germans to the east of
Ypres.
The British captured 8,000 Germans
in their latest drive.
Today, from the newly acquired
enemy stronghold known as “Anzac,”
southwest of Zonnebeke, flutters the
Australian banner, a symbol of the
greatest victory which has marked
British operations in the western the
ater in the past year, not excluding
that of Messlnes.
Success Is Complete.
The British war office, after the re
ceipt of Field Marshal Haig’s report,
Issued this bulletin:
“More detailed accounts of yester
day’s battle confirm the completeness
of our success.
“During the evening
delivered by us In the neighborhood
of Tower Hamlets and northeast of
Langemarck cleared up a number of
strong points and completed the cap
ture of our objectives in these locali
ties.
“It is now established that In the
many counter-attacks delivered by con
siderable forces of the enemy his cas
ualties were unusually great.
“The clear light of the latter part
of the day enabled our troops to ob
tain warning of impending attacks,
and in every case the advancing lines
of German infantry were destroyed by
the concentrated fire from our rifles,
machine guns and artillery.*’
Attack Called Fine Success.
The British penetration has reached
the depth of a mile, “which, consid-
In the character of the ground, is a
wonderful achievement,” the dispatch
adds. It characterizes the result of
the attack as a “fine success.” *
BIG SHIP STRIKE IS ENDED
Temporary Schedule, Releasing 30,000,
Signed at San Francisco—Wilson's
Plea Heeded.
San Francisco, Sept. 24. —A tehmpo
rary wage schedule which will permit
30,000 ironworkers, who struck here
last Monday, to return to work Imme
diately upon ratification of the agree
ment by the unions concerned, pending
final adjudication of their differences
by the federal board of conciliation,
was signed here at a conference be
tween representatives of the men, their
employers and federal mediators.
Gavin McNab, a San Francisco at
torney, appointed Friday by Presi
dent Wilson as a special representa
tive of the federal shipping board to
adjust the truoble here, said that a
telegram received from the president,
appealing to “the patriotic co-opera
tion of the workmen and their leaders,”
\V T as instrumental in effecting-the set
tlement.
The walkout has tied up govern
mental shipbuilding contracts in the
San Francisco bay region estimated'at
$150,000,000.
ARGENTINA HALTS WAR VOTE
I— ....
Kaiser Disavows Luxburg Just as Law
makers Were Ready to Act—
Satisfied With New Note?
Buenos Aires, Sept. “2,4. —Just as the
Argentina chamber of deputies was
preparing to vote on breaking diplo
matic relations w T ith Germany, an offi
cial communication was received from
the Berlin foreign office.
The German note which is said to
give satisfaction to Argentina, disap
proves of the ideas expressed by Count
von Luxburg, the German minister
iiere, regarding Germany’s “cruiser
warfare.” The word “cruiser” leaves
some doubt whether Germany intends
to modify her submarine campaign.
A declaration of war on Germany
has been postponed, although the ma
jority in the house is bent upon a rup
ture of relations and proposes to vote
for it late today.
** v .
PASS ENEMY TRADING BILL
Senate Adopts Conference Report on
Measure With Only Six
Negative Votes.
Washington, Sept. 25.—After brief
debate the senate adopted the con
ference report on the trading-with-the
enemy bill, with only six negative
votes., The house is expected to ac
cept the report and send the measurfc
to the president for his signature.
\ %
Begins Mobilization of Navy.
Buenos Aires, Sept. 25.—Mobilization
of the Argentine navy has been or-v
dered/and unusual activity also is un
der way in military circles.
“IK A BAD WAY”
Many a Mineral Point Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This Information.
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If other troubles set in.
Perhaps yonr kidneys are “in a bad
way.”
Don’t delay—use Doan’s Kidney
Pills.
Here is good evidence of their worth.
Mrs Amelia .Grimm, Main St.,
Cuba, Wis., says: “I suffered from
weak kidneys, along with head
aches and a tired feeling. I had pains
across the small of my' back. I used
one box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and was
much Improved. After taking two
boxes, I was cured. I recommended
Doan’s Kidney Pills to some friends
and they used them and the results
were very pleasing.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills the same that cured
Mrs Grimm. Foster-Milburn Cos.,
Props., Bnffalo, N. Y.
Value of Castor Beane.
The castor bean grows rapidly and
makes an ideal low windbreak to
catch and stop surface winds. It will
also withstand fierce and continuous
winds in districts havlqg the jtoorest
and digest of soils. It is nn excel
lent windbreak.
People Speak Well of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
“I have been selling Chamberlain’s
Tablets, for about two years and heard such
good reports from my customers that I con
cluded to give them a trial %nyself, and can say
that I do not believe there is another proportion
of the kind equal to them,” writes G. A.
Mcßride, Headford, Ont. If you are troubled
with indigestion or constipation give them a
trial. They will do you good.
Twin Oak and Pint.
There is in Stevens Point, Wis., a
pine tree a&4 an oak tree grooving
from the samq stump. Both are 15
feet or more in height. Apparently
the trees are branches growing from
a common root and one of the pecul
iarities of the combination is that the
bark of the pine does not appear
normal. It appears to have been im
pregnated with some of the qualities
of the oak.
Experience the Best Teacher.
It is generally admitted that exper
ience is the best teacher, but should we not
make use of the experience of others as well as
our own? The experience of a thousand persons
is more to be depended upon than that of one
individual. Man> thousands of persons have
used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds with the best results, which shows it
to be a thoroughly reliable preparation for
those diseases. Try it. It is prompt and effect
ual and pleasant to take.
Keep Up or Catch Up.
The ones who are always trying to
catch up with some neglected task are
likely to go to bed tired and disap
pointed. Keeping up with our work
ought not to be too hard for any of
us if we are well -and strong. But
catching up with work is a different
matter. —Exchange.
Great Faith in Chamberlain’s Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
“Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about a year
ago when he had diarrhoea. It relieved him
immediately and by taking three doses he was
absolutely cured. He has great faith in this
remedy,” writes Mrs W. H. Williams, Stanley,
N. Y.
350 Species of Parrots/
There are 350 species of parrots,
chiefly confined to the warm parts of
America, Asia, Africa and Australia.
There are none in Europe and none in
Asia west of the Indies; and while
numerous in the Malay archlpellago,
they are wanting in China, Cochin
China and % the Philippine island. The
only species native to the United States
is the Carolina parrot.
Has a High Opinion of Chamber
• lain’s Tablets.
“I have a high opinion of Chamber
lain’s Tablets for biliousness and as a laxative,”
writes Mrs C. A. Barnes, Charleston, 111. ‘‘l
haVe never found anything so mild and pleasant
to use. My brother has also used these tablets
withjaatisfactory results.” *
•*
Two “Boy Bandits" Arrested.
Kenosha, Sept. 18.—Two typical
Chicago boy bandits,” Tony Smith,
aged seventeen, who gave his home as
4729 Forty-seventh street, and John
Crigalanus, sixteen, who claimed he
lives at 4418 South Richmond street,
inaugurated a reign of terror in Ke
nosha. They burglarized a meat mar
ket, held up a saloonman and took his
money and threatened a deputy with
a revolver. Crigalanus Vas arrested
after one o’clock and Smith was picked
up by the police just at daybreak, when
he was found sleeping on his gun un
der a buggy in a yard the North
western station. Both boys pleaded
guilty to burglary and holdup and were
sentenced to terms of three years in
the state reformatory at Green Bay.
Smith was the “gunman 4 ’ of the pair,
and he used the gun with great effect,
foie boys admitted that they had rob
bed a sporting goods store here on Fri
day. The holdup was staged at the
jsaloon of Fred Krause. He entered
his placo just after midnight and found
the boys busy tapping the till. Quick
hs a flash, Smith whipped out his gun
dnd ordered, “Hands up and back out.”
Itrause complied with the order and
got the police on the trail of the boys.
They declared that Jhev were /‘rus
tlers” tor a Chicago newspaper until
they decided to come out-and “clean
up a small town"
Nature always warns you if your
bowels are clogged or inflamed heed this.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea removes the
inflammation, soothes the irritated brgans, aids
natural digestion. A cleanser, purifier of great
renown —lvey’s Pharmacy.
MINERAL POINT MARKETS
Quotation of Prices for Thursday,
September 27, 1917.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Steers.
Good to choice, corn fed 14 0001600
Medium to good grassers \ 900 @ll 00
Common end thin 700 0 800
Heifers.
Choice fat 8 00 0900
Medium to good 7 00 0 800
Common end thin 6 000 7 00
Cows.
Best fet cows 7 000850
Cutters 6000700
Canners 4 500600
Calves.
Good let, 130 to 1801 b 12 00 3 1400
Light, 120 end under 10 00 012 00
Heavy, 200 lb and up 8 00 01000
Hogs.
Good 175 to 2251 b butchers. .. .... 1600 0 17 00
Heavy, 250 to 4001 b peckers 14 000 17 00
Pigs 75 to 1301 b 11 uC 0 1500
Sheep
Lambs, choice fat 14 00 016 (0
Lambs, medium to good 13 000 14 00
Lambs, thin ..14 00 01100
Ewes 9 00 0 10 00
Flour and Grain.
Flour—Straight, per cwt. 7 20
Patent..... 7 40
Buckwheat 7 00
Corn, per bushel, . 160
Ryo, per bushel 75 0 80
Oats, per bushel 75
Barley, per bushel 1 25
Butter and Cheese.
Butter—Roll, per lb 40
Good daily in tubs 41
Creamery, per lb in tubs 41
Creamery, per lb in prints 44
Cheese, per 1b...' 32
Farm Produce-
Eggs, per dozen 36
New Potatoes, per kushel 1 25
Onions, per bushel .. 140
Lard, per lb 25
Turkeys, per lb 16
Chicken—Spring, dressed, per lb 15
Chickens—Old, dressed per lb 12
Boosters —Old, per lb 10
Tallow—Rough per lb 1
Rendered 3
Hay, per ton 13 00
Wood—dry, per cord 600
green i 6 50
Hides.
Hides—Green, per lb No 1 17
Salt.
Salt per barrel *... 2 00
Lead, Zinc and Sulphur Ores
Lead ore, per 1.000 lbs 55 00
Drybone, per ten 5 00 03500
Blackjack, per ton 70 00
Sulphur, per ton 2000 500
You know as well as anyone when
you need something to regulate your system.
If your bowels are sluggish, food distresses
you, your kidneys pain, take Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea, Nature’s wondrous herbs
blended scientifically. Results guaranteed.
35c.—Ivey’s Pharmacy.
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
Mexican Independence day was cele-*
brated in northern Mexico without any
disturbance.
Word was received at Cincinnati of
the death in California of Frank Fox,
bank president and one of the fore
most American horse breeders.
Disorders have broken out in the Ar
gentine railway strike. Movement of
troop trains has been stopped by the
blowing up of a railway bridge.
Six automobile bandits drove into
the town of Climax, Mich., held up the
villagers and blew the safe at the
State bank. They got away with $7,-
000.
A United States submarine sank at
her dock at an Atlantic port, the navy
department announced at Washington.
There was no 16ss of life. The cause
has not yet been determined.
Mrs. Mildred McLean Dewey of
Washington, widow of Admiral Dewey,
has accepted an Invitation to serve as
honorary chairman of the comforts
committee of the Navy league.
Police and agents of the federal gov
ernment broke up a tueeting of the
People’s Peace council at Hartford,
Conn. They arrested several of the
speakers after alleged seditious utter
ances.
Soap manufacture Is feeling the ef
fect of the food administration’s econ
omy campaign. Wiiliara C. Proctor, a
Cincinnati soap maker, told Food Ad
ntinistrator Hoover at Washington
that the family garbage can is dwin
dling.
The German textbook censoring
committee of the Cincinnati public
schools announced at a meeting they
had recommended that the books “Im
Vaderland” and “Von Grossen Koenig,”
be immediately eliminated in their en
tirety.
Federal officers are investigating the
activities at Fort Bliss, Tex., of Rich
ard von Dohlen, also known as T. von
Miller, who was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury In the sura of $2,500
on a charge of impersonating qp army
o&cer.
- Organization of a national federal
employees’ union was begun at Wash
ington by delegates representing fed
eral workers in every section of the
country. It is expected that the or
ganization* when completed will com
prise 15,000 members.
A third attempt to place in position
the central span of the Quebec canti
lever bridge is being made. An st
tempt made last September failed, ths
span falling into the river, resulting
in 14 deaths.* Two accidents caused a
monetary loss of about $8,500,000.
•
Notice to the Public. *
Tliat there may be no misunderstanding re
garding the charges for publication of certain
classes of notices in this paper the following
rates are published for the information of
the public:
Card of thanks 50 cents.
Resolutions adopted by lodges or other sim
ilar bodies, SI.OO.
Poetry to accompany an obituary notice, SI.OO.
All notices of sociables, 'church suppers or
church ~or any other entertainments
ments, or other similar matter/ where charge is
made for the service rendered by the event
advertised, 5 cents, per line, for the reading
notices, and regular advertising rates for dis
play advertising.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1917.
PROFESSIONAL.
LAWYERS.
' ' >V
. t: •. .. s
K. C. FIEDLER JOS. J, FIEDLER
FIEDLER & FIEDLER,
Lawyers.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
THOMAS M. PRIESTLEY,
Attorney and Counsellor
Mineral Point, Wis. Will practice in all courts.
Office over Farmers and Citizens Bank
PHYSICIANS.
W. M. GRATIOT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
ALLEN D. BROWN,
M. D., P’S D.
Office, 333 High StreeV, Mineral Point, Wis.
Suggestive Therpeutics a specialty. Phone 196.
G. SMIEDING, B. SC., M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 a*m.. l:30to4:oi)
and 7:00 to8:00 p. m.
OBSTETRICAL CASES NOT ACCEPTED
Office phono 150-2 Residence 150*3
J. P. PARMLEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Correll & Martin’s, Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, flours, 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.
S. R. RIDLEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Mineral Point, Wisconsin
DENTISTS.
DR. G. A. BUEHNER
Dentist
Penhallfegon Bldg. Cor. High and Chestnut Sts
Office hours: 8:00 to 12:00 a. m.
1:00 to 6:00 p. m.
Evenings by appointment
Office of Dr. J. P. Parmiey.
W. J. MORGAN, D. D. S.,
CARE OF CHILDREN’S TEETH A SPECIALTY
Uses Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is safe and
absolutely painless.
the latest appliances used in the profes
sion.
Office over the N. T. Martin hardware store,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
WILLIAM A. SEARS, D. C.
Chiropractic Spiilal Adjustments
Insure Health
Office opposite lowa County Bank. ’Phone 3io
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
BARBER SHOPS.
ADOLPH APPEL MONTGOMERY TERRILL
APPEL <&, TERRILL.
Fashionable Barber Shop.
Everything first-class and in the latest style,
Appel & Terrill. Proprietors.
, High Street, Mineral Point.
CHAS. WINN.
T he Model Barber Shop.
Under the N. T. Martin hardware store, corner
High and Vine streets, Mineral Point.
Tonsorlal work done in the latest styles of the
art. Satisfaction guaranteed, (’all at the mode)
barber shop.
ROBERT ENGELS
Barber Shop,
basement Penhallegon building corner High
and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point. Latest
styles of work. Give us a call
HERMAN WIESEN.
Fashionable Barber Shop.
fgpnth side of High Street, Mineral Point, Wis
Patronage respectfully solicited and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Sanitary Shaving Parlors
Opposite Miyjicipal Building.
Edw;ard Ellingen, Proprietor.
Fully equipped wi Modern Sanitary Fixtures
Everything clean and sanitary. Troy Steam
Laundry Agency. Janesville, in connection
A. F. BISHOP, SR.
Undertaker. Mi Thine ol 77 Wi *
A GOOD BUSINESS
FOR SALE
Hanscom & Cor
H. S. Hurlbut & Cos.
I THE DEMOURAT’S |
WANT ADYS. I
GET RESULTS I
: —_ _
Stage Line
Morris Proctor, Prop.
Runs even 1 day, leaving Mineral Point
at Eight o’clock in the morning, and re
turning leaves I)odgeville at Two o’clock
in the afternoon.
FARE—One way 75c.
Round trip. .$1.25.
Leave Calls at Hotels.
Read over the want advertisments.