Drawing Complete By J Osierhout, 8936
Notice of drawing completion referencing J Osierhout at 8936 with old phone and residence 924 Berlin Street listed in the public notice.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1908
Page
7
Notice of drawing completion referencing J Osierhout at 8936 with old phone and residence 924 Berlin Street listed in the public notice.
multiple short notices list carpet cleaning painting employment and trade offers. buyers seek rooms or board, furnishings and bicycle repair, while numerous property and land trades are offered for La Crosse and nearby towns. Frank G. Roth promotes real estate exchanges.
Help wanted for barber trade with equipment provided and diploma after completion. Also painter and paper hanger positions advertised. U S Army enlistment call for able bodied US citizens ages 21 to 35, English literacy required, apply at Hotel Grand recruiting officer for details.
Rentals advertised at 51 King St inquire 223 South 5th and 324 No 1th offer two furnished rooms for light housekeeping and two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Address B at this office.
Superior high school basketball advances toward the April 2 state championship tournament at Lawrence university in Appleton. Antigo high school stands as a strong rival after a remarkable season, with Superior previously a dark horse who lost the final minute to Oshkosh.
Henderson Minn March 18 Mrs Thies known as Grandma Thies one of the oldest residents here is dead After illness she remained active for a nonogenarian often walking four miles to town before her illness ended her earthly career
Theodore Sothman a recent resident who traded in soap grease from tallow was murdered last evening in a shanty on the Big Sioux river about three miles northeast of Sioux Falls. He had lived in the city for about eight months and conducted a soap grease business.
R Hurzeff a Russian Jewish grocer at 490 West Seventh Street in Sioux City Iowa received a crudely made dynamite bomb with a fuse attached. He was accompanied by a small sheet of paper bearing Look Out and signed Black Hand.
In a sly aside Miss Patience Gonne remarks that the best thing going is a man who has stayed too long. Mr Staylate reacts with curious interest as the joke lands, reflecting wry social humor in a Philadelphia Press excerpt.
Notice announces election to be held on the first Tuesday in April 1908 in La Crosse County Wisconsin for six delegates per political party to the National Convention four at large and two in the seventh district. Also a Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the unexpired term ending January 1910.ollows official details, date, and place.
CROOKSTON Minnesota a cooperative farmers telephone line with forty miles of pole line and thirty five subscribers will be built between Haug and Greenbush and Greenbush and Badger as soon as the frost is out of the ground. HOT SPRINGS South Dakota after three years of fruitless boring for water at Edgemont the Burlington road struck a good flow at 2907 feet the water streams from a four inch pipe at 112 degrees and resembles Hot Springs water. Pierre South Dakota Gov Crawford appointed delegates to the national conference of charities and corrections in Baltimore May 6 to 13 M T Parmley Sioux Falls S E Young Plankinton Dr J Kutnowsky Redfield D C Thomas Watertown F B Gault Vermillion and C H French Huron. Fort Dodge Iowa Fi com pletely ruined the ten thousand dollar drug stock of John Hilbrook a live wire thought to be the cause of the fire residents fled to the street. Brainerd Minnesota the city council unanimously passed a resolution submitting bonding the city for one hundred fifty thousand dollars for waterworks and electric light plant to a special election on April 28.
Montana lawyer brings home a carved stone pipe once owned by John W. Montague after a buffalo hunt near Sheep mountains. Montague shot a stalwart brave who appeared after a gun hammer click, and Indians fled with the fallen hunter. The pipe and a center fire hammer rifle with rim fire cartridges were found at the scene.
Little Sister Geneva of St. Bernard's convent in Council Bluffs Iowa eloped with a man she wooed and became Mrs. O. R. Dye. She says she fought love but vows given ten years ago were taken back as she married Dye and seeks happiness.
Carleton College in Northfield Minnesota closed by faculty vote after a smallpox case. Spring vacation was set to begin March 26 but students were released early to allow parents to take their children home.
Charlie Wingren, a homesteader, was paroled yesterday from St. Cloud reformatory where he was serving a manslaughter sentence imposed last Saturday. The parole petition came from Koochiching County Attorney C W Stanton who brought the case, with support from Judge W S McClenehan who imposed the sentence.
The circuit court list shows eight divorces granted over the past term. Names include Nellie Weseman over Louis Weseman on January 20 and Clara Purdy over William Purdy on March 9 along with Hattie Bingham, Isabelle Paul, Bertha Williamson, Peter Thome, Minne Savage, and Grace Groth in separate actions through March 14.
The annual pound social for the Home of the Friendless proved a great success. Committees expressed gratitude for the generosity of numerous friends supporting the institution.
Wheat May to July ranges show slight gains with May at 95% to 96% and July around 90% to 98%. Corn May and July hover 64% to 67% with mixed readings. Oats May 54% steady. pork May around 12.50 to 12.60. Minneapolis hogs and cattle volumes rise. hogs slow to close. cattle and sheep show gains with high demand.
Wholesale eggs drop to 12 cents per dozen with shipping at 3.00 per case. Hogs advance to 3.80 to 4.25 per hundred as market prices hold on various fruits, vegetables, and dairy items with regional quotes from John Burns and Hawley Co. and Langdon Boyd Packing Co. plus H. M. Sieger on fish and Henry Andregg on cheese.
Liverpool opening auctions show wheat unchanged with corn up 4d. Hog receipts today around 33,000 with prospects steady. cattle 16,000 and sheep 14,000 with steady to higher tone. Omaha hogs 13,000 cattle 3,500 sheep 15,000. Chicago expects wheat to rise on dips and corn to advance, with bullish factors not yet discounted and a cautious stance on new long positions.
Shorts have reduced their lines of provisions owing to corn strength, moderate run of hogs and satisfactory cash sales for home and foreign account both.
Provisions higher with hogs and grain markets, a modest trade, shorts credited with most of the buying. Selling comes from smaller packers and scattered longs.
Mr Hoyt at Anthony Kansas notes a swift rise in bug activity with winged forms seen. He reports few parasites and no immediate weather relief as conditions stay hot and dry.
After over an hour of trading the market fell from early gains and steadied at lower levels. Traders noted a remaining bear stance and that the NY C dividend cut had limited impact compared with other stocks. The crowd viewed this as the first dull stock argument in a long time. The sense is the rate rise to 6 percent was ill advised as securities are being gradually distributed to the market.
Mrs G M Rohrer was a St Paul visitor last week. Eddie Schultz, Toland's Business School student, spent Sunday with friends and relatives locally. Miss Pearl Schlosstein visited Alma. Miss Julia Ochsner returned home after a successful operation in Rochester. John Trepp, visiting his parents, returned to Glenwood Minn where he works as fireman on the Soo.
Lucy Proudfoot, 18, daughter of Mandan commission president R. H. Proudfoot, tried to take her own life in a Fargo depot toilet to avoid failing exams. Officer Dan Costello found her after she took chloroform. prompt medical care saved her life.
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