The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-21
The Beloit college clubs gave their
home concert. The sale of seats was
large and the audience was enthusiast
20


Burglars entered the store of G. N.
Steigs at Pigeon Falls, blew open the
safe and secured about $40 in cash.
No clue.
George Hogan, aged As years, fell
dead at Beloit. He was a brother of
the late City Marshal John Hogan of
GAINESVILLE.
The three-year-o1d child of John E.
Johnson was instantly killed at MORT
nette by falling under the wheels OF
wagon he was climbing upon.
Fire destroyed the Montello house
at Monticello, with a loss of 900,
fully covered by insurance. A new,
modern hotel will replace it at once.
Peter Peterson, a Wisconsin Central
section hand at Chippewa, Wis, is
dead as a result of injuries received
by being run over by freight engine.
Acting President Collie of Beloit ad-
dressed the Six O'clock club at Beloit
on the colleges great collection OF
Indian pipes, which is said to be the
finest IN the country.
Leaving a hurriedly scrawled note
to her parents, Miss Belle Burke,
daughter o fCole Burke of La Crosse,
once well-known newspaper man OF
the state, has mysteriously disappear
ed.
The body of Mike Korseynski, who
lost his way in a storm on March 2,
while walking from Pembine to lum-
Der camp, has been found in the
woods. The body was found in snow
bank
The state board of control went to
Wales, Waukesha county, to inspect
the site chosen for the new state tu-
berculosis hospital. It is generally
expected that the site will be approved
by the board.
James P. Nolan was arrested at
Manitowoc, charged with embezzle-
ment, by Peter Bleser, a Manitowoc
county farmer, who alleges Nolan ap'
propriated $500 which he had collect
ed for the complainant,
While riding a velocipede on the
railroad track, William Hurting was
struck and killed by a train near
Withee. He was employed by the
Owen Lumber company. He leaves a
widow and three children.
Counterfeiters worked in the central
part of Racine and passed a counter
felt $40 bill on Chris Nicholson and
tried three other places. They are be-
lieved to be from Milwaukee. Con-
siderable counterfeit coin is in circula-
ton here.
A convention of the First district
of the Federation of WOmen's Clubs
will be held in BelOit this week.
Among the women who are to give ad-
dresses are Mrs STRICKLAND Clark OF
Michigan and the Rev. Florence Buck
of Kenosha
While the town officials at Medina
were debating as to what was the best
thing to do with George Root, who
had become violently insane, the man
climbed to the top of a windmill and
fractured and he may die.
Fond du Lac property owners are
in a row with the common council
over the question of laying a brick
pavement. Some property owners
threaten to enjoin the city from be-
ginning work on Fourth street. There
are many property owners, however,
who are in favor of new street.
Sportsmen of La Crosse and vicinity
have drawn up petition which Will
be presented to Congressman j. J.
Esch, praying that he make an effort
to have the government take steps to
destroy the carp which, they clalm'
are destroying all the game fish OF the
upper river
John and Michael Shields, brothers,
aged eighty-five and ninety, respec-
lively, died at La Crosse within few
hours of each other. The death Of the
first was due to old age and OF the Sec
ond to old age and grief at the loss
of his brother. They came here IN
1910 from Ireland.
: :
Rev. Joseph Garden, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church Of Beloit, hav-
ing publicly announced that in his
opinion ''no license" was failure, the
temperance committee of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union has issued
challenge to him to public debate
on the license question. AS yet the
minister has not replied.
Frank Ryan, woodsman shot by
Tony Terlita at Superior on election
night, died He had been in a critical
condition since the shooting, the bull
let having lodged in his spine. Terlita
is still at large. The police and his