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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1908
Page
9
Miss Gertrude Beeks active in organizing support for working girls through the National Civic Federation. She is noted as a prominent worker and was recently sent to investigate conditions on the Panama route.
Classified ads offer barber trade training with shop equipment or job placement, diploma after a few weeks, Saturday wages, and instructive guidance. Also notices for a delivery bright boy, washerwoman, general housework, and a pianist singer for Orpheum Theatre with contact details.
A list of local sale notices including farms inquire J E Keizer Court House two seated survey items a chicken sale at 330 So 22nd various houses and real estate cheap ranges a 16 foot Racine Launch and Boat House kitchen cabinet gas stove and a safe for office use all with contact care Tribune or through specific addresses.
Classified notice listing properties for rent or sale including Miller's farm near golf links in La Crosse Wisconsin and a hardware business opportunity at 55. Also contains multiple room rentals and a lost item reward notice for a gold bracelet and a watch.
Ice cream at the Royal sells for 25 cents per quart. The Will C. Free Sewing Machine featuring the Rotoscillo Movement claims to be the fastest and easiest tuning machine in the world at 610 Main St. Diamonds and valuables are bought under MONEY TO LOAN at Stevens, 209 McMillan.
Classified note lists insurance and security items with references to Rance ire life accident and plate glass burglary. Mentions sprinkler leakage and bond. Includes contact line for transfer company Minneapolis and a cryptic line about going to a crook for a straight.
Real estate listings include 8 room modern brick store corner property at 535 Main, 825.00 for 3d & King, 1510 La Crosse St 5 room modern home, 4th Street option, 7,500 for a splendid residence, 7,500 for four corner lots near car line, 17 acres with water power 10 miles from La Crosse P O. Also 40 acres land wanted, office at 208 McMillan Blog Run by C Klein Insurance and Money to Loan.
WANTED-Experienced Canvassers to sell the only perfect self-stitch taking guaranteed rug machine on the market. 810 Farnam St. Nov. Fabric Imp. Co., La Crosse, Wis. WANTED-To do plain sewing at home, reasonable figures. Mrs. M. J. Muller, 600 Sumner St. Old phone, 6224. STOVE and Furnace Cleaning, gasoline stoves a specialty. Call 4483 Old Phone. WANTED-Smalls flat, or modern cottage. Address R., care Tribune.
A La Crosse Board of Trade director meeting occurs this afternoon, followed by the regular session in the evening at which a president will be elected.
The readable text shows a fragmented time reference likely describing a schedule or broadcast times with 1h pm and M6 pm on 1350 am, but lacks complete structure or clear entities.
Train service operates daily with Sunday exception. Arrival at 4 a.m. and departure at 4 p.m. Note details are partially garbled but indicate regular daily operations with a Sunday exclusion.
Readers are invited to explore a new publishing system offering fiction at less than half price. The program promises readers value while authors aim to maximize earnings from each book, urging swift engagement before the window closes.
Chicago markets show May and July futures for wheat corn and oats with mixed gains. Hogs drop 10 cents amid large receipts while cattle stay steady and lambs remain slow. Minneapolis delivery notes show higher bids for May and July contracts.
Buyers cruise the growing country noting poor crops and prices around ten cents a pound. One buyer says good tobacco fetches only ten cents, with few crops worth more. Market remains stationary as investors hold until last year’s crop is sold.
New York reports opening losses around 4 percent with shares in Smelters Reading and N P weakest. Supportive orders trim losses and yield fractional gains before broad dullness returns. London market shows slight American losses amid mixed domestic data. Market signals bullish for wheat and corn while selling pressure in new crop oats persists.
New York March 3 Turfmen expect a Codes Committee hearing on Wednesday in Albany for the Hart Agnew anti betting bills. A large trackman delegation will attend with opponents in force. Former Gov Black will appear for the state, Joseph A Choate for the anti betting side. The outcome could ease conviction of bettors but raises questions about poolrooms and betting secrecy.
A list of forthcoming works includes The Man Between by Amelia E Barr The Reznov by Gertrude Atherton The House of Defence by E F Benson Doc Gordon by Mary E Witkine Freeman Daniel Sweetland by Eden Phillpotts The Chief Legatee by Anna Katherine Green Latter Day Sweethearts by Mrs Burton Harrison Kate Meredith Financier by Co J Cutcliffe Hyne readers see blurbs praising each title from multiple newspapers and journals.
Readable parts show times and station references for a rail schedule. Mentions Frew North and Baily with several times including 8:25 am 12:26 pm and 5:50 pm, but many figures are garbled. The fragment suggests a local service schedule with multiple station codes. The incomplete data limits full interpretation.
In Chicago on March 3 Walter Wellman reports President Roosevelt believes nomination danger has lessened as Taft gains strength. The Record-Herald source notes Roosevelt’s apparent shift and suggests past nomination danger was a subject of political gossip among observers.
The Lucky Quarter is the drug store guarantee for Dr. King's New Life Pills claiming health benefits beyond jewels. It promises relief from headache biliousness constipation and malaria with a cheerful refund at O. T. Erhart's drug store if unsatisfied.
A large catch harvested Sunday in Black River totaled about 4,500 pounds. At roughly 8 cents per pound, the haul yields a profit of over 300 dollars for the seiners.
Andrew Jensen, a Sparta saloonkeeper, was declared bankrupt yesterday by Referee Baldwin. Attorney KR A Richards of Sparta represented Dr Jensen as liabilities stood at 750 with assets only exempt.
Baby Florence protests her cousin illness and refuses to catch measles. The scene captures a child’s defiant mispronunciation as adults explain the disease and its dangers. The anecdote reflects early public health messaging and child speech in a humorous light.
Mordicai Brown leaves Tuesday for West Baden to join the Cubs. He has trained at the Y M C A gym and captained the Elks basketball team last month, crediting that work with keeping his lungs in good condition.
Owing to the absence of Commissioner Elize Jones of Bangor the work of selecting a new superintendent for the county poor farm has not yet been taken up. The new superintendent will likely be chosen early next week.
In New York, Ed Mott reports the lumber market remains flat and lifeless while a notable movement arises in presidential timber. Demand signals and potential candidates stir interest despite subdued prices.
Arthur Kruger an outfielder formerly with the Cincinnati Reds sent his signed contract to the Columbus American Association club. Fred Smith a former Terre Haute pitcher traded to Harrisburg in the Tri-State league has received his contract but has not yet signed.
An unknown infant died at a St Paul hospital from complications of diseases. The child, named Baby Lawrence, was found on the doorstep of street car conductor A. J. Johnson last week. Efforts to identify the mother and locate relatives failed despite a note in the clothing expressing maternal love and a request to care for the baby.
Herman Schutz, son of Mrs. L Schutz, has come back from Green Bay school and accepted a position with Mr. John Reichelt.
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