Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31

on the track near Beloit.
Patsy Degerdo, aged twenty-ono
| years, was run over and killed by the
cars just north of Cumberland.
Postoffice Inspector Reindonback is
at Waupaca arranging for the estab.
lishment of free city delivery.
(:
State Superintendent G.. P. Cary has
! published a directory of the school Of
| ficers and teachers In Wisconsin
| Ed Schmitke committed suicide at
| Rhinelander by shooting himself in
the head with revolver No cause
| is assigned for the act
| While at work in sawmill five
miles south of Glenwood, which he
owned, John Nathison, thirty-1ve years
old, was instantly killed.
|
F. S. Baines is preparing to erect at
cost of $4,000 a 96x154-foot, two
| story brick addition to his tobacco
warehouse at GAINESVILLE.
|
Joseph Ager, a resident of KEENAN,,
accidentally shot himself while hunt
| ing. The bullet entered the abdomen
and the injury may prove fatal.
{: ::
| Arnold White, twelve years old, was
accidentally shot in the eye by an air
rifle while he and a companion were
shooting at snake near Crandon.
| Charles Stinson, while hunting
ducks in Pickerel lake, near Eagle
River, accidentally shot and killed him
self by dragging his gun toward him
| through the underbrush.
:
Mrs W. w. Jones, widow of the
late w. w. Jones, one of the earliest
| pioneers and the first hardware mer-
chant in La Crosse, died suddenly Of
| heart disease in that city.
| August W. Schulze, aged sixty years,
| a retired baker, committed suicide by
hanging in a barn at Fond du Lac. He
| had been in poor health for three years
and had become respondent.
B. G. Haskell, who left Fort Atkinson
four years ago poor man, has struck
| it rich in the mountains of Monterey
county, Cal, having opened up the
first gold mine ever discovered in that
region.
Three men who refused to give
| their names were placed in Jail at
Black River Falls on a charge of bur
| glarizing the Goss & Dickens store at
| Mcmillan. The examination was post
poned until Oct. "a.
| Bear hunting in the vicinity of Cou-
deray is getting to be very interesting.
Four large black bears have been shot
in that locality the past week and
taken to Couderay for shipment, the
largest one weighing 300 pounds.
Small breweries in Chicago and Mil
waukee are threatening to withdraw
their agencies from Kenosha on &C
count of the rule passed by the cOun-
Gil demanding that the wholesale Ii
cense must be paid by all breweries.
Former Banker Thomas Cogshill, in
dicted for enlightenment of funds be-
longing to bank at Seymour, pleaded
guilty when arraigned before United
States Judge Quarles at Milwaukee,
and was sentenced to five years inn
prisonment.
Because. it is alleged, he spent all
the money he could earn for liquor
and let his one-armed wife support a
family of six children by taking in
washing, Ole Semm of La Crosse,
said to be the most expert bricklayer
in the city, is in custody awaiting
trial
A bull fight in cattle car abruptly
ended the shipment of a consignment
of livestock to Milwaukee. The car
was sidetracked at Plymouth, and
when the door was opened it was dis
covered that eight head OF cattle, in
addition to several calves and sheep,
were killed.
: :
Since the establishment of the mu-
nicipal court at Appleton the habit Of
Shaping ones wife has become an ex-
pensive indulgence. Harry Clark Of
Kaukauna is the third man to be fined
by Judge Thomas H. Ryan for that
kind of domestic conduct, the act cost
ing Clark $3.50.
|
Three burglaries in which local tall
| ent is suspected occurred at Prairie du
| Chen. L. Case & Co.'s general store
and their branch and H. ]. Kaber's sa-
loon were entered In the branch store
! the safe was opened and $85 in cur
rency taken, together with papers, but
| little of value was missing in the other
places.
All arrangements are making for
Young Mems Christian association
for Superior The old association,
which became defunct in 1892, has
been revived, new rooms have been
secured for the present and an appeal
has been made to Andrew Carnegie
for aid in building permanent home
for the association.
Hurled from a stock train going at
the rate of forty miles an hour, when
| the train struck a curve near La
| Crosse, J. Simonson a brakeman on