Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-30
A postofice has been established at

new uiStTlct vi SOuIH JdHcSViliO " VIZ
city proper.
!:
The need of a reading room at
Cable is being felt, and steps are be-
ing taken to meet it.
The introduction of manual training
and domestic science in the schools at
Amigo is being urged.
Christ Episcopal church at Eau
Claire has decided to build a new
parish house for $4,000.
: /:
The next quarterly session of the
Fox River Medical society will be held
at Marinette on July 81
+:
An engine driving rod became loose
and Engineer William B. Cuddy was
badly scalded at Eau Claire.
A. H. Russell was arrested at Chip
pewa Falls on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Petitions are out at Racine to pre-
vent the granting of saloon licenses
within 800 feet of school house.
=: : :
The new catalogue, now in press,
shows the number of students at the
university to be 4,014, an increase of
$50.
G. B. Krewell Of Racine was APP
pointed member of the state board of
pharmacy to succeed DR.. H. A. Peters
| of OConomowoc.
The Eau Claire county board has
chosen B. ]. Churchill chairman. Gus
Dittmer, retiring chairman, was chos-
en- vice chairman
Manitowoc may secure a tannery
plant of the American Hide and Leath
er company as a result of visit OF
| officials of the company.
| Harry w. Carter, G. e. Phillips and
| E. B. Farr of Eau Claire have organ
lied the Empire Bar Mining company,
with a capitalization of $4,000
|
Prof. Robert Elkin Neil Dodge OF
! the English department at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin has completed an
edition of Spencer's poetical works.
The largest white pine log ever put
into the Chippewa waters was banked
| by Jack Willis on the Yellow river.
| The butt log measured 5 feet inches
| at the small end, scaling over 1000
| feet.
Friends of William Dillon, serving
seventeen years at Waupun for the
| murder of Jacob Best of Milwaukee,
| visited him last week. He has charge
of the photograph department of the
| prison.
The officers of the Damen SEXTON
of the Germania society at Superior
were hostesses of members and fami-
| lies at a reception to arouse interest
| in the plan for the proposed German
| temple.
| The Rev. John Lugg, formerly of a
| Milwaukee church, but who a year
ago took a leave and established a
| grocery store at Whitewater, has sold
| to H. B. Boyer and will return to the
ministry.
Ten years ago Menasha was pre-
! scented with her beautiful city park
| and library by the late E. D. Smith,
and a movement is on foot for dem
onstration concentrating the ami
versary.
The state civil service commission
| has issued a small book of informa-
| ton relative to political assessments,
| political service, political recommend
atoms and political influence, and cit
| ing the law.
At the Lake Mohonk conference on
| international arbitration May 20 DR..
Paul S. Reinsch and President Van
Hise of the University of Wisconsin
and Alexander Berger of Milwaukee
will be speakers.
|
Returning to his home at Galesville
! after having started his family for a
trip to Phillips for visit, R. e. Smith
discovered his home burned. The only
occupant, S. Fuller escaped by jump
ing from a second-story window.
Dean Birge of the University of
Wisconsin has placed Pine lake, in
! Chippewa county, on the map by de-
Gliding it is one of the few lakes in
| Wisconsin which can harbor lake
trout. A carload of trout will arrive
! this week.
Milwaukee's magnificent new thea
ter, the Majestic, just completed, and
which is declared the most complete,
up-to-date and handsomest theater in
the United States, was formally dedl-
Gated last week as a vaudeville house
Mayor-elect David S. Rose delivering
the dedicatory address. The house
seats 1920 people. The theater Is
housed in a fourteen-story building
| erected by the Uihlein Bros, at cost
| of $1,500,000.
Selection Of city as the location OF
! the home to be established for dis
| abled members is one of the matters
to come up before the state fest of
| the German Kreuger verein at Green
| TO-