Beads Returned After Tribune Want Ad Inquiry
Mrs. N. Gordon of 1503 Ferry Street reports her beads were returned Sunday after responding to Tribune Want Ads and she says payment is due.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1907
Page
9
Mrs. N. Gordon of 1503 Ferry Street reports her beads were returned Sunday after responding to Tribune Want Ads and she says payment is due.
A dense La Crosse Tribune page advertises jobs and sales. It includes positions for barber trainees at Moler Barber College Chicago and La Crosse shops, nursery stock orders, newspaper solicitors, housework and hotel staff, sewing machine operators, clerical ink supplies, and a furniture rental inquiry. It also lists sales, rental notices, and a financial loan offer from a Wisconsin manufacturer, along with lost items and a piano sale.
E H Harriman has resumed activity as general manager of the sprinkling cart and is freely irrigating more railroad stocks, though he does not really need the money.
HURT IN A RUNAWAY PRAISE GETS WORK recounts Kampschroer of 215 North Ninth street being thrown under a horse near The Tribune building on Fifth street. He suffered a severe ear wound needing six stitches and remained conscious after two hours. The piece also notes August Pralle securing a gravel contract for the north Salem road and lists rival bids from J. W. McCann Fisher and Mulder and E. K. Derr with yard-price figures and top-soil options.
Butter prices slide further as markets show decline with futures hovering around $2.50. Farmers anticipate warmer weather to boost demand and stabilize supplies, signaling cautious optimism for income in the coming weeks.
Wheat opens strong then softens amid heavy selling by commission houses and large northwest receipts. Butter prices drift lower with creamery butter at 23 24 cents per pound. Receipts remain heavy while cables weaken and supplies press on. Local market notes report May as cold but June hints at better weather to recover losses.
The Northern Baptist Convention at Washington D C voted to merge the Foreign and Home Missionary societies and the Publicity society into a single Northern Baptist convention with Governor Hughes of New York named president The action unites the three societies and marks a shift toward a unified voice in the denomination Rev John Wellington Hoag of the First Baptist Church reported the decision and noting the southern and northern Baptists may soon unite under one head after his Jamestown trip and exposition visit.
Prairie Farm Wisconsin Martin Bly Lee Ill Stephen Stephens Deerfield Wis Home missions Rev A Halvorsen Westby Wis Rev G A Gullickson Chicago O Hanevold Foreign missions Rev C S Everson Brooklyn N Y Rev H Rosenquist Baldwin Wis P Johnson Chicago Charitable institutions Rev A Bredesen Deerfield Wis Nels Torgerson Cottage Grove Wis Lack of ministers and neglect of Christian education Rev EF Vik La Crosse Rev B E Bergesen Chicago G A Lunde Wausau Wis Church extension Rev O J Kvale Orfordville Wis Rev J Linnevold Edgerton Wis O Thoresen Aid to Danish Free Church in Denmark Rev M F Weise Deerfield Wis Rev C Falck Manistique Mich Changes in constitution Rev T S Reshns Stanley Wis Rev O S Rygg Eau Claire
La Crosse City Railway confirms no conflict with city over Forest avenue grading. B E Edwards states the company will restore the avenue to its former grade within a week and will not press further overtures to the city council.
A fragmented entry shows daily time codes and service types such as daily and daily variants with exceptions for Sunday or Saturday. The numbers resemble clock-like stamps or schedule markers but lack full context or subjects.
A brief notice states that daily except Sunday trains arrive and depart from Co B and Q depot with Sunday service limited to specific times.
Presiding Elder W. H. Vance unites the La Crosse district camp meeting Epworth league convention ministers association Sunday school Woman's Foreign Missionary convention and mid year exams into a single ten day gathering at Vibroqua starting June 21. Noted speakers include Dr. E. L. Eaton Dr. Sheets Dr. R. J. Cooke Dr. George Elliott and Dr. F. M. Rule with sessions at the Vibroqua camp meeting grounds expected to draw attendees from across the region.
Secretary of War William H. Taft accepted an invitation to speak to University of Wisconsin students in Madison on June 10 arriving at 11 45 a m and departing at 1 10 p m The program includes the university regiment of 500 cadets and the students military band escorting him to the armory with 3 000 students faculty and state officers expected to attend
Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Maul Ethellsham former North side resident to Mr Roy Vercoe McCormick in Seattle Washington. The bride lived with her parents Mr and Mrs George Isham at 1227 Caledonia street until a few years ago. After June 1 they will reside at 1058 Kilbourne street Seattle Washington.
An excursion party of farmers and dairy men from Sauk county will visit the University of Wisconsin tomorrow. About 1,000 attendees will see the college of agriculture facilities including a pure-bred corn lecture by Professor R A Moore and stock judging demos. The event, guided by Sauk county superintendent George W Davies, includes campus tours, a library visit, lunch, and a boat ride on Lake Mendota.
Seattle June 1 ground breaking held for the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. J Barrett director of the bureau of Latin American republics delivered a felicitous message to the president as the principal speaker. Earl G Sloane resumes duties as ticket agent for the Milwaukee road after a stay at home with the flu.
A lawyers association issues a public challenge to doctors led by Dr. G J Egan to a baseball game over statements of superiority. The note jokes doctors may hide surgical instruments and demands a reply to Paul W Mahoney, lawyers team captain.
The Philomathia and Hespera societies held the final debate of the season on a nine month versus ten month school term. The affirmative for Hesperia was led by S Gordon and M Anderson while Philomathia’s V Otten and M Mann argued the negative. Judges Miss E Horne Miss F Swain and Howard Ryan returned a 2 to 1 verdict against the nine month proposal.
Miss Millie Lunde Moe and Ludwig Larson were married in Winona on Wednesday afternoon in a quiet ceremony performed by Judge Vance. The couple, now residing at 820 West Avenue South, plan to start life together after brief wedding attendance by family and friends. Miss Lunde Moe is a Barron store clerk and Mr. Larson works as a cabinet maker at Segelke and Kohlhaus Manufacturing Company.
The river climbed one tenth of a foot yesterday and another small increase is forecast. Local observers note the steady rise may affect low-lying areas and minor flooding risk remains.
Mrs. G F Sexhauer of Vinestreet enjoyed a pleasant birthday gathering at her home yesterday afternoon. A party of friends attended and refreshments were served.
A. E. Anderson arrived back at his Houston residence this morning after completing business in the city.
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