New Year Greeting From Chas Beyschlag Drugeist
Chas Beyschlag thanks La Crosse Tribune customers for past year advertising support and friendship. He pledges to address any complaints and wishes patrons a happy healthy prosperous New Year.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1908
Page
5
Chas Beyschlag thanks La Crosse Tribune customers for past year advertising support and friendship. He pledges to address any complaints and wishes patrons a happy healthy prosperous New Year.
Freeport targets Rause a promising Three I pitcher with solid prospects. Stark Freeport pitcher is sought by Decatur of the Three I league who offers two pitchers in trade. Stark may join the Ca a league or be released. Ives center fielder denies signing with South Bend. Lang Wausau star pitcher rumored to join Rock Island of the Three II league rather than the White Sox.
At the La Crosse club annual meeting the report shows a successful past year and full membership of 210. Officers chosen include President Col. Orlando Holway, Vice President C. S. Van Auken, Treasurer R. C. Whelpley, Secretary J. J. Ablett, with directors J. P. Fetter Carl F. Michel J. P. Salzer William Ott and J. L. Pettingill.
The body of John C. Morrison who died in Mendota State Hospital arrived here today. Funeral arrangements are not announced but the service is expected at 33 Caledonia Street residence tomorrow afternoon.
A woman reflects on past follies and asserts she has never purchased a gun for a boy, framing the admission as a personal standard and moral stance.
The article touts a breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts and cream, soft eggs, Postum Coffee, and toast as a healthful routine. It argues many suffer from weak stomachs due to poor meals and that a few days of this plan prove its value by improving how one feels and functions.
Edward Campbell director of the University of Michigan chemical laboratory has gone blind from an explosion during steel constitution studies. He remains a leading steel analyst, returning to work after the accident and continuing research while emphasizing daily gym exercise.
Prominent St Paul businessman Simon Goldish to marry Miss Mary Solesnick of Cleveland Ohio next Sunday afternoon in Linker Hall. Six hundred invitations issued for the society event with many prominent guests expected from across the country.
The Spiritualist church ladies host a progressive cinch party at Walter Holmes's home 124 North Tenth Street tomorrow evening. Prizes, refreshments, and social mingling planned. Admission is fifteen cents.
Mr and Mrs Billes have gone to Lanchester South Dakota to visit friends.
A thoughtful line notes a man remains alive to chances only when he is almost dead to fear. The aphorism links courage to seizing openings with a stark, practical tone.
Mrs Fred Waddel was surprised Saturday afternoon at 1215 Green Bay Street when a group of ladies gathered for tea. Refreshments were served at 5 o clock and all reported a very good time with attendees including Mesdames Latto Bull Mullen Bloom Caya Roggensack and the Misses Bull and Mullen.
Mrs William Layman hosted the Cinch Club at 1827 Farewell Street for its latest meeting. Guests included Mesdames Hareet Swenson Buchda Guenther O Rourke Reichgelt Weimer Lampke A Harger Schutz Schumaker Wiggs Delphenie and Miss Laurgaard. Prizes for first second and third were awarded and luncheon followed at five o'clock.
Captain Fred Schultz head of Company B N W G retires after thirteen years resigning to Adjutant General Boardman. Madison accepted the resignation Saturday and the company plans to elect a successor, with First Lieutenant Philip Wendling or Second Lieutenant L J Simke likely to fill the vacancy.
With many rinks around the city the Hogan school rink will host a masquerade on Wednesday evening. Organizers promise one of the best events yet with a large crowd expected and a good time assured.
General Superintendent Judson of the Burlington conducted a personal inquiry into a secret fatal wreck at Estt Dubuque. He examined several witnesses to determine Burlington’s possible blame, but no official statement was released.
Three varieties lemon chocolate and custard of Our-Pie preparation praised for ease of use. Each package follows Pure Food Laws and contains exact proportions for immediate baking. Sold at grocers for 10 cents.
A boastful man who is convinced of his correctness shows no regard for alternate opinions, illustrating rigidity in judgment and a lack of consideration for others.
City notes report the Traveler's Protective Association will convene in Milwaukee on July 22 with many local drummers expected to attend. A large delegation is planned from St Paul via the Merchant's Manufacturer's and Citizen's league.
In a response to a Leader-Press article, Dr A D Nielsen argues for milk pasteurization and strict farm and handling cleanliness. He contends improved farming, rigorous farm inspections, and quality milk, not cheap shortcuts, are needed for safe city milk. He notes certification is costly but emphasizes overall benefits.
Numerous businesspeople and politicians visit La Crosse or conduct affairs in the city. J W Foster of Foster Construction oversees brewery contracts. state senator Thomas Morris travels to Madison for a rate commission hearing. Attorney J McConnell attends University of Wisconsin board matters. Community notices include appointments, travels, and society updates.
The Baltimore American notes the famed inmate Old Amy, nearly 300 pounds and known for fighting, was jailed again after a forceful arrest. A magistrate who jailed her is called to account, as the critic derides the scene and questions the arrest.
In a Tribune letter, Congressmen John J. Esch clarifies that an unconstitutional Employers Liability Act named after him was not his bill. He notes the act was reported by the judiciary committee, while his actual measure was the interstate railroad workers hours bill from the committee on interstate and foreign commerce. The hours bill takes effect March 4, 1908.
Revival meetings at the German Methodist church led by Rev. Panzlau began Sunday night and will run for two weeks with evening sessions. Attendance has been large and interest high as Rev. Berger of Minneapolis guides the revival and makes a favorable impression.
Hugo Schaldach of La Crosse selected as first alternate for final examinations for admission to West Point under Senator La Follette’s appointment. Bradford Cheynoweth, relative of La Follette, passed the exam amid protests that he resides in Washington, D C and was ineligible to take the tests.
A quip on love overcoming hate and onions outlasting both hints at everyday resilience. The speaker asks a wry, if pointed, question about a man who waters his wife, blending humor with social commentary.
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