North Side Office and Staff at Rose Street
A brief notice identifies the Lacrosse Tribune's North Side office at 07 Rose Street, listing managerial and editorial roles for the staff.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1908
Page
4
A brief notice identifies the Lacrosse Tribune's North Side office at 07 Rose Street, listing managerial and editorial roles for the staff.
Chris Schmidt, twice robbed on the North Side, received a German Latin-letter warning that his days are numbered if he continues pursuing the instigators. Burglaries at his 800 block St Andrew Street home were linked to John Paliwoda, jailed in May term, while a second break-in remains unsolved. Schmidt awaits expert translation for full meaning.
The Wingstads express heartfelt thanks to the I O F and U C T and to friends and neighbors for sympathy and assistance during the illness of their son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. K G Wingstad and children.
K C Wingstad senior, father of the deceased K C Wingstad Jr., is gravely ill after learning of his son’s sudden rheumatic heart death. The elder man has paralysis and was restrained by his wife as the news broke. The son died alone at his home. his mother heard a gurgling sound as she returned to his room.
Telegraph wires were taken from Whalen and Hokah as new nine hour work limits for operators took effect. Phone lines linked La Crescent Hokah and Lanesboro Whalen. Officials expect quick restoration once the dispute is settled. Residents blame Milwaukee company for service cuts on the S M division.
L E Lavaque, a Rost street grocer, unveils a novel window display built by himself for Bryant-Sisson Co. It features a table of young women and a maid pouring steaming coffee into cups, with a large revolving wheel of 315 pounds of Gold Leaf coffee packages behind it. The display advertises the Gold Leaf brand and showcases mechanical ingenuity.
Washington dispatch outlines a McClellan bid centered on New York votes at the Democratic convention. It notes Hearst ties, Bryan faction worries, and possible support shifts among Harmon Gray Douglass Johnson Culberson and Murphy, with Ohio Harmon strength and New York anti Bryan maneuvering.
Morris Peterson, from the Boston Grocery house at St. Cloud and Rose, has entered the fire department. He is stationed at No. 4 engine house, filling the vacancy left by Homer Van Berg, who moves to No. 2.
The condition of Rev. L. L. Sanders at St Francis Hospital continues to improve with strong hopes for recovery. He was able to help himself from bed yesterday and is permitted to sit up part of the day.
The Union Pleasure club held a Leap Year party at the Union hall last evening. The decorated hall was packed and Kreutz's orchestra provided music, contributing to a delightful atmosphere and overall success.
The North Side lodge of the Independent Order of Foresters will host a benefit dance on Monday evening March 39 to aid Antone Nelson, a former Q employee in poor health for a year. Proceeds support his medical needs.
Vice President C. D. Judd of Aurora Illinois spoke on Insurance at the North Side American Yeomen lodge meeting held in Woodmen hall last night. Deputy B. F. Frey from this city followed with remarks on insurance as well. The gathering was well attended with many from the South side joining the regular members.
W. L. Sanders, father of Rev. L. L. Sanders, now visiting from Litchfield Illinois for his son's illness, learned yesterday of the burning of his home in Litchfield.
Miss Matilda Miller, principal of the Sixth district school at Eau Claire, is praised for having the best graded school in the state not even excluding Milwaukee. An exhibition and a debate showcased the students' work. Miller, long-time principal, summers in La Crosse with relatives and is well known there.
A pithy maxim suggests wisdom accrues with age as a proverb about experience and hindsight. The saying contrasts youthful certainty with mature restraint, hinting that early swagger can fade into measured judgment.
Notices from Hamilton lodge No 57 warn members of a work session in the rank of Esquire tonight. The meeting will take place at the K of P hall on Rose Street.
Friends on the North Side report the serious illness of Miss Sophia Hinds at 1909 Kane Street. She has been ill for some time with the grippe and has not fully recovered, small hopes remain for her eventual recovery.
Funeral services for Daniel Spencer who died at his home on French Island will be held Sunday at 2 30 PM from the Caledonia Street M E church with Rev A L Wood pastor officiating A and O Sletten in charge of arrangements Interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery
George Smith sells Avon street property and plans to move to South side. The Modern Samaritans held a well attended card party at Linker hall. The fire department’s new horse is now in service at No 2 station. Mrs Weltha Randall is seriously ill at 1344 Avon street. Minnie Knight has fully recovered from illness. A Duckholz of Kane street visits friends in Galesville. G A Franklin and son visit friends in Potosi Wisconsin. L Meller of Fountain City bought 812 and 814 Logan street and moves here. City Treasurer George Young ill at home with grip. Susie Kennedy returns from Chicago on business. Mrs M Sullivan ill at Mill street. Mary Boyle ill at 2122 George street. Mr and Mrs F C Bloom return from Quincy where Mr Bloom’s father is ill. elder Mr Bloom improving. W M Heslip of Onalaska visits sister in law at 2130 Wood street. Minnie Johnson returns to Bruce Wisconsin after North Side visit. M Gorman of Milwaukee, ex proprietor of the Gorman house, seeks La Crosse location and plans to make it home.
The narrative describes a drowning incident at sea where a father and son were swept ashore after being caught by waves. Bishop Fowler and a rescuer named Hartzell helped and then saved others, with one man dying from exhaustion during the rescue effort.
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