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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1908
Page
5
Charles Beyschlag, a druggist at 503 Main Street, promotes Gray's Yerba Santa as an absolute cough remedy. He notes strong sales rising from one bottle to a hundred and urges public awareness to uncover the hidden cure.
A mixed program at the Bijou features Barrington’s wooden-headed ventriloquism, the Bennett Sisters dance and sing, Maudie Minerva’s iron jaw novelty, and Nelson Haight with Laura Dean in A Misfit Meeting. Critics note uneven acts but applaud audience reaction and individual talents. Milton Kerr to sing next.
Mrs Dennie Gilman step mother of Madelie Gilman and former wife of William J Corey after his divorce from his first wife died at her San Francisco home.
Half the week presents The Bandolero in costume with a fine illustrated song and good moving pictures. The German cavalry maneuvers are shown in one film, a standout for the week, while the other is a light comedy. Music enhances Monday nights and the entire week.
A humorous Bohemian quip notes a father praising his child’s future as a surgeon after the boy uses scissors on a book. The Irishman boasts his youngest is born to be a surgeon, claiming he cut out the appendix before being stopped.
In a dialogue from Harper's Weekly a character notes a thread tied round the finger as a reminder. The remark turns into a wry joke about memory and spouses, highlighting everyday foibles in a humorous domestic vignette.
Edward Murrel returns home from parents in the city. Miss Juna Wang comes back from Viroqua. Mrs J E Nimocks visits daughter in Eau Claire. 13 pound baby born to C E Skogland and wife. Mary McGregor of Chattanooga visiting Mrs W J Ferris. J C Nelson of Hokah in town. W S Moe of Hoxkah as guests in La Crosse. Hack calls offered. phone 179. Several locals travel for business or visits including Page brothers, Hodge and Bradbury, Doc Larson, and many more. Medical notes include Dr George Powell and Foley’s Honey and Tar recommendations.
A meeting of the Parents' and Teachers' association will be held this evening in the high school auditorium. Constitution committees will report and other committees will be appointed for the year.
Exchange between Miss Gaddie and Miss Prude turns on a playful insult about eyes like stars. Prude notes stars wink at Gaddie, prompting a lighthearted retort about flattery. The brief dialogue appears in a Philadelphia Press item.
A participant says opposition would be tolerable if the rival were decent, arguing that current criticism lacks substance and restraint. The remark reflects frustration with hostile campaigning and calls for more constructive discourse.
A provocative quote argues that any faith needing constant defense reveals an underlying insecurity. The remark challenges defenders to consider whether persistent justification signals genuine conviction or insecurity.
The piece extols a healthful lifestyle and promotes a genuine laxative product, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. as the trusted choice. It urges purchase only from leading druggists and highlights world-wide approval by informed consumers and physicians.
Sergeant Robert Shaw arrives to take duties at the local recruiting station replacing Private Allen who transfers to Minneapolis. The body of Mrs. Anna Olsen arrives. two daughters survive. Ice price cuts predicted after Rockford report. Women’s Label League to meet at Bard’s hall with 50 new members to be admitted and officers elected. Mrs. L C Colman improving in Chicago hospital. husband expected back today. Foresters celebrate 14th anniversary with banquet and speeches. Carl Kisselbach injuries from a fall at home. right arm broken. Officials George Lyman and Y M Rugg visit Burlington sites. Rose Hofweber’s 12th birthday celebrated at home with guests.
Vote-Berger employees organized a bowling association at a meeting, naming Vote-Berger Bowling Association. The first practice game occurred at Hunt alleys, with Groundhogs vs Teddy Bears scheduled tonight, and teams listed by department with captains. Prizes total $10 for top teams and individuals, plus a ten cent fine for scores under 100 pins.
C J Felber returns from a seven weeks trip visiting the southern states and Mexico. He arrived in New York and bought the fall line for the Barron store. Mrs Felber and daughter Magdalene remain in San Antonio until June.
Mr Coren hosted a refined social in Coren's hall for about forty dancing couples with Dana's orchestra providing the music. Red shaded lights and wall flags created a cozy setting while draperies decorated the windows. Ice cream and cake were served after midnight and dancing ended around 1 am. Many former clerks attended, making it a warm reunion.
Miss Maude Fuller entertained at her home 1220 Avon Street on Saturday February 29. Attendees included Miss Blanche Mason Emma Ruud Mabel Paulson Marie Sieger Magna Larsen Clare Evans Emma Mason Mayme Davis Prudie Mason Barbara Stuber and Minnie Grant.
Mrs Julius Westby of 1212 Market Street hosted a bridge gathering Saturday afternoon at seven tables. Out of town guests included Mrs Sales and Mrs Wallace of Milwaukee, guest of Mrs McIntosh, and Miss Carrie Holmbeck from Sparta, sister of the hostess.
On Sunday March 1 friends gathered to honor Walter Koblitz's 11th birthday at 1503 Johnson Street. Guests included Meta Schmell Walter Fased Margaret Boeck Lester Krause Della Miller Robert Schmell Elsie Zierke Jack Boddy Mayme Bovee Clarence Koblitz Elsie Krause Genevieve Krause Leona Koblitz Earl Krause Carl Boeck Fred Bachman Willie Zierke Harry Nelson. They gave a gold signet ring.
Miss Ethel Scoville of 1202 Main Street entertained Friday night with a leap year party. Guests included Vera Bearsley Burl Pomeroy Viola Weisbecker Helen Peterson Florence Rehfuss Mable Rhodemeyer Rae Romanowsky Gertrude Peterson Virena Otten Florence Peterson of Sioux City Ia Michael Novak Oscar Hoff Rupert Ruedig Fred Nelson William McCool Lester Stam Earl Lockman Russell Oakes Alen Pynn Harry Mariotte of Elroy Wis Hal Mann of Preston Minn. Refreshments were served at midnight and all reported a very pleasant time.
The Five Hundred club gathered yesterday afternoon at Mrs Louis Grams residence on Main Street for a social game session.
Rev Fr O Mahoney ended twelve years at St Patrick Church Brownsville with a moving farewell last Sunday. He sails for Ireland to visit his mother and seek health, receiving a $125 purse from parishioners as a token of esteem. hundreds accompanied him to the train, hoping for his return.
Two games are scheduled at Christchurch with the Christchurch boys facing the YMCA second team to avenge a prior loss. A second contest features Christ Church girls teams showcasing some of the city's top players in a spirited rivalry.
The Olson family thanks friends and neighbors for support during the illness and death of their sister and aunt Miss Engel Andrea Person.
An old note promotes Foley’s Honey and Tar as a cure for coughs and colds. The health claim warns against substitutes and highlights a yellow packaged genuine product. QO T Erhart.
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