The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

The Armstrong Land company has
sold to Geo. L. Spear the So section Is,
town 35-7.
A. N. Andersen went to Weyerhaeu-
ser on business trip Tuesday.
George Shattuck of Hawkins was in
the city Monday on business connected
with his recent legation with C. P.
Crosby.
Lewis Jenning of Bruce was a bust
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Hilda Rosenquist ''vacationed"
at Barron.
On Saturday, April 18th, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hill, daughter of Prof. G. W. E.
Hill of Saltwater, Mimi, will visit this
city to give reading. Miss Hill is a
frst-class entertainer and has been
we'll received in most of the important
cities of the western states. Be sure
you hear her. Further particulars next
week.
w. E. Moses was in the city from
Mortified, Mimi, from Saturday till
Monday. Mr.. Moses says that times
are good around Mortified and that he
expects to induce good many to come
up from that part of the country to set
tie in Rusk county this spring. Mr..
Moses will direct his attention specially
to the sactuai settler" class of buyers.
He owns considerable land in the south
ern part of the county.
J. C. Stubs, ex-chairman of the
county board, was in the city on bust
ness trip Monday, from Weyerhaeuser.
J. H. Conover was in Ladysmith from
Apollonia Monday, with an animal he
called wolf. The county clerk differed
in opinion and thought the animal wasn't
worth 500. Mr.. Conover says that the
captured animal trained with the
wolves at their nocturnal festivals and
ought to be known by the company he
keeps. The county clerk thinks that
the social relations of animals are not
sufficiently defined to warrant him in
taking them into account. The animal
had some of the features of the wolf
family : apparently a mongrel : but
whether doggish wolf or wolfish dog,
is hard to tell. Mr. .Conover is going to
send the pelt to fur huse to determine
what it is,
John lyman of Apollonia was a
visitor in the city Moday. Mr.. lyman
is one of the older settlers in the coun-
ty and has a good home, made from
the original conditions. He recognized
that the country had a future at
time when others couldn't or wouldn't
and availed himself of the opportunity
of harvesting not only timber, but land
itself. Those things were easier then
than now, but it took keener insight to
see the point then.
The papers up at Hayward are hav-
ing a warm set-to over the question of
whether or not the district attorney
there is doing his duty. The official
came out with a four-column defense
which one of the papers says doesn't
defend. Better fight it out, fellows
the atmosphere will be clearer.
The United States Leather company
has decided to rebuild it's tannery at
Prentice, so says the Prentice News.
Prentice recently had a little volun-
tary contributive exercise and their IL
brary is $55.5 ahead. Ladysmith ought
to get busy along this line.
The w. C.. S. of the First Church of
Christ will hold an Easter fair and sale
of useful and fancy articles in the Dod-
son Building on the afternoon and even
ing of April II, 1906. The following
articles will also be found on sale in
their respective booths, lemonade, ice
cream, popcorn, peanuts and delicious
homemade candies.
A box social will be held in the even
ing. Extra lunches will be on sale for
any lady who cares to buy a prepared
supper. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. Do not forget the date!
Thursday, April n12, 1906. Come and
help us make the entire program a sue
cess