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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1908
Page
4
Miss Boylston describes prior indigestion and stomach trouble that left her unable to eat. She credits Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey prescribed by her doctor for restoring her health and now invites inquiries from readers seeking a similar recovery.
An advertisement touts Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a pure malt distillate that revitalizes health and heart function. It urges regular use to maintain vigor, notes its palatability and stomach tolerance, and warns buyers to verify the branded seal and the Old Chemist label before purchase.
A-flat listing of church parishes in La Crosse with pastors and service times. Norwegian Lutheran churches on Charles Sill Logan Avon offer morning and evening services. North Pres on Logan Avon lists no morning, Onalaska 10 a m, Westby 8 p m. Emanuel on Avon St Paul features regular services, Scandinavian Baptist on Charles Logan hosts 10:30 a m service with noon Sunday school, Epworth, Bethel Norwegian on Sill George reports 10:30 a m and 7:45 p m, Latter Day Saints at 1510 Avon with 10:30 a m Sunday school and 7:30 preaching. Trinity on Avon 7:45 p m. Tabernacle Baptist at Clinton Avon with 10:30 a m service and 12 m Sunday school. Norwegian Methodist on Berlin Sill with 10:30 a m and 7:45 p m. Second German Methodist on Berlin Clinton at 10:30 a m. St Peter's Episcopal first season Sunday 3 p m. Health note: E R Woodard of La Crosse returns from Anacortes Washington for health reasons. plans Tomah next.
The notice lists the North Side Office at 631 Rose Street in La Crosse with location details for readers seeking bureau access. The item presents as a brief address-specific notice typical of local paper classifieds.
Johannes Nelson of 409 North Fourteenth Street died at 2 AM after a yearlong illness. Born in Norway in 1863, he came to the United States in 1873 and settled in La Crosse 35 years ago. A founder of West Avenue Norwegian Lutheran Church, he retired from the rock business four years ago. He leaves two sisters, a brother Nels Karsuid, a widow, and two sons, Christian and Conrad. Funeral Monday at 2 PM from residence and 2:30 PM at church with Rev. Anderson officiating.
The Rev. T. T. Hoverstad will stay as pastor of the Norwegian United Lutheran Trinity church in La Crosse and St. Peter's in Houston and Luna Valley, after a unanimous congregational decision to withdraw his resignation and decline a Chicago call.
Two extra coaches were added to passenger train No. 52 to handle fair visitors. A Minneapolis-bound special withD Willard and E D Ward will pass Monday or Tuesday. Multiple local movements include derailed car on the River division, Koebke joining C M St P round house, and various visits and returns by residents.
Roscoe Gould to resume night clerk duties Monday at the yard office. C B Q club house staff readjust after two weeks away. Christian of Lansing visits Herman Singer. Prisca Singer leaves for Bangor to teach. Frank Wall returns from Missouri trip via Fountain City. Oscar Olson returns from two days in Chicago. Mr and Mrs Oldenberg of La Crescent welcome a baby girl.
The Curlew fishery boat departed Tuesday for North McGregor to finish this season's seining. The La Crosse hatchery closes for the season and all fishery business moves to North McGregor. favorable season due to low water with North Side crew Vincent Downey Henry Whittenburg Fred Whittenburg and Charles Welch aboard.
The Peerless baseball team will face the La Crosse Clothing company team and the Goose Green Locals Sunday. Q Kelley will throw the first game and G Webber the second. The games will be held at Indian Hill diamond.
Big Thunder, an Indian employed at the Indian show on the fair grounds, was arrested and taken to the central station on a charge of being drunk and using obscene language. Friends gathered at city hall awaiting a decision, with a probable court appearance planned for the incident.
President John Elliott of the La Crosse Baseball association received word from Irving Williams manager of the St. Paul Gophers that the teams will play here Saturday and Sunday October 3 and 4. They plan to meet the St. Paul Diamonds another colored team if grounds can be rented and Elliott grants permission.
Professor Harry Spence conducted civil service exams in City Hall this morning for positions including Supervisor of Dairy Tests Clerk in the City Hall and Fire Marshal. C. N. Dunham took the dairy tests exam and F. J. Colton was tested for fire marshal. The clerk in the city hall examiners were Miss L. A. Saupe R. N. Trane A. T. Holmes and T. J. Bruha. These will probably be the last examinations before Christmas.
The jury in the case of Mildred Love versus Harry Taggert returned a verdict for the defendant this morning. Miss Love had collected bills for Taggert’s agency and the suit arose from a dispute over the commission she was to receive.
Melvin Raymond a north side train crew callboy suffered a severe hand burn when a torpedo exploded after he struck it with a stone while curious about its contents. Dr Suttor treated the wound and he returned to work.
Chaseburg resident H. C. Gardner is on a business trip today. Victory resident John Brannen tours the city on business. Viroqua couple Ed Garslind and wife shop and visit. Melrose pair R. E. McAdam and wife visit friends. Urquhart Cawley directs a Christchurch social service event Sunday at 7:45 PM. Stoddard’s George Van Vleet calls on business acquaintances today.
In London the temperance reform grows late and modestly in England as agitation against unlimited beer increases. The “Beerage” group led by Rupert Guiness and John Charles Bell defends brewing and the poor man’s access to beer. Bell chairs the group, a mix of peers and baronets.
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