davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
OILS and Resin,

OIL CITY. March 2-OIL@CIe edit bal
ances, Sis; runs. February - Ill,942 bbls. /;
average, i53,l3 bills; shipments March L,
Ia. 16 bills.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March L-oIL-rurp-
entine. nothing doing, sic.
ROSIN-Fim; B and d. Bis: z 0l7h
r and @. Sa0; II. $3.50: I. tLl0; X. 86:
N. $50; y. $40. VIC. rs; WV. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

NEW YORK. March 2~-MONEN-Ou
call. easy. lAd2 per cent. ruling rate. . pc
cent: closing bid. IA per cent. offered At
per cent; time loans. dun and heavy; sixty
days. 2l1u24 per cent. ninety days. 2Au
per cent; six months. 3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-gAde
per cent.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S5SC
a. $50 for siNty-day bills and at AS16 for
demand: commercial bills. A.St4.I d. S5a.
SIJNERzBar, 5Nc: Mexican dollars. Ac.
BONDS-Government, steady; railroads,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds we're as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, March A-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts, a5o head: market 10G15c higher:
steers, S.ood6. 50; COWS and heifers, 1850
s.. Is: calves, 1.5ode.00.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market 69lOc
higher: top, $40; bulk OF sales. 36O5Q8@
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market steady to l0c lower; lambs,
&c .OO6f.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

creased 1,540.Ola bu. corn, United states and
Canada. decreased t05.0O bu.. oats. United
states and Canada. increased lAf5oo The
leading decreases reported this week fol-
low:
Manitoba, 5000 bu.. Portland. Ne. i9s ooo
nu.' Chicago private elevators. 1i.oo0 bu..
st Joseph. $500 bu.. Minneapolis private
elevators. 5000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March a-BUTTER-
STEADY: extra western creamery 50c.
~EGGS-Steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 2lc at mark
Pennsylvania and other nearby current re-
cepits, returnable cases, ac at mark; west
ern firsts, free cases, nc at mark; western
current receipts. free cases, 5000 at mark
CHEESE-Firm, good demand; New York
creams. choice. lSdl5Ac: fair to good, "a
nl4atc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Baron Guenaberr mead,

ST. PETERSBURG, March a.-Baron
GuenEberg. president OF the COMMITTEES OF
the Jewish Colonization company, died in
this city today OF caRcer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Mnnnukee GrnIn MnrL.,

MILWAUKEE,. March 2-WHBAT-Mar-
ket higher; No ! northern. MS; No, z
northern. an; July. N.oS bid
CORN-Higher; July. 66lt6esSc bid.
BARLEf-Steady. standard, &C; sample.
64txd67c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
CHICAGO LIV STOCK MARKET
Cattle and, sheep steady--Hoss Stronl
to Five Cents Higher.

CHICAGO. March 2-CATTLE-Receipts.
5000 head; market steady. steers, 5000
40; cows. B.60d6. so: heifers, S33od6.00;
bulls, 81 .4Oa6.e5: calves, SS5Ofe.6O; stockers
and feeders, $2S0Q4$-
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
strong to SC higher. Choice heavy shipping,
t6k@s.55; butchers, ss.+cd6.65; light mixed.
S6.5Dd6.8; choice light. S.35G6.+0; packers,
S. 30d6.O.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head. Market steady. Sheep, S.6Q6.c0;
lambs, s6.0o@7.S; yearlings, $b0oQ7.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. March Especial cables and
telegFaphic communications received by
pradetreets show the following changes Nj
svsIiable supply. as compared With previous
accounts: Wheat. United States east of
Rocktas decreased 2E6O0O bur: Canada
dscreased $500 bu. total United States
and Canada, decreased 27f00O0 bH. afl0at
for ana ih Earope. Increased. f,So.00 bu.
to,al, American n European supply. I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
SIGN MERCER REPORT
Majority Of Committee Say President
Exceeded His Authority.
TWO ATTACH MODIFIED VIEWS
Foraker Holds steel Trust 4. Net 10
Blame for Combine. eau
a. Asked views ot the
President.

WASHINGTON. March 1-seven mem
bers OF the senate committee on Judiciary
signed the report. declaring that President
Roosevelt. without authority Of law. sane
toned the absorption OF the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company by the United
States steel corporation and that the mer-
ger was in violation OF The Sherman anti
trust law. Two o. the majority OF the
committee. however. attached certain In
divdusl views which TO a degree minImlEe
the effect Of the declaration.
Chairman Clark today reported the ais
agreement in the eommitte and soon after
ward Senator Culberson presented the
views OF seven members Of the committee.
These were signed by Senators Nelson,
Kittredge and Foraker. republicans. and
Cuiberson. Raynor. Bacon and overman.
democrats.
The individual views were given BY SEN
stors Nelson and Bacon, In the opinion Of
Mr.. Nelson. the president was not author
lied to permit the absorption. which is
declared to have been in violation OF law.
Mr.. Nelson thinks. however. that the pres
ident may have been mislsd or dupDd BY
the officials of the United States Steel
corporation.
MI bdNOU eApTNeee1 oOhON NnNInu l1H
senate should pronounce finally upon the
question whether the president committed
a wrongful act, for the reason that the
senate is judge in impeachment proceed
ings.
He takes the position that the merger
was Illegal. but that .he senate should not
take any action to prejudice any proceed
inss that might hereafter be brought be-
fore IL.
would Dissolve the Merger.
From the report signed and submitted
today 1t appears that had It not been for
the illness OF Senator Bacon and his alb
sence from the committee yesterday. the
report declaring the president acted with
out authority OF law would have been
adopted. In any event. Senators Culber-
son and Kittredge take tho position that
a majority Of the committee has reported
that the merger was illegal and that the
Department OF Justice should proceed
against the United States Steel corporation
TO dissolve It. The disagreement on the
resolution was placed on the calendar and
will expire with the close OF the present
session.
Later Senator Foraker filed hts individ-
uAl views, declaring that he did not think
IL necessary for the COMMITTEES to consider
whether the transaction was a violation
OF the antitrust law. He said that the
reply OF the committee should be confined
to the one question as to whether the
president was authorized TO permit the
merger and that this should be answered
In the negative. In view OF the fact that
representatives OF the steel corporation
called upon the president and asked his
advice concerning the transaction and that
the question also was submitted to Attor-
ney General Bonaparte. Senator Foraker
took the position that thu steel corporation
should not be condemned for It's action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 2~-(specisl
Telegram. )-CATTLE-Recelpts, LOO head;
market strong; beeves. 100000; fat COWS
and heifers, B.50a6.Oo. feeders. A.OO96.15
yeariings, S.o0d4.&.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market loo
higher; range OF prices. S61oq6.4 bulk OF
sales, E.@dS.8.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

Folsy's Honey and Tar ures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and expeIs
colds. Get the genuine in a yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
CoRee MaFket

NEW YORK, March 2-CoFFEE-Fu-
turs market closed steady. net unchanged
TO 5 points higher. March, 695QZ0Oc; MAJ.
sS0d6Sc; July. 6SOc; September. 6Ooas 90
Spot, firm; Rio, No. l. SIC; Santos. No. q.
Sc. Mild. steady; Cond0va, S4a13c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
70 IENNs

OPENED o4IVc hlgher THIS
morning and as soon as the trade was
underway, the market was active at the
advance. A little later on II slowed up
again so that an the early receipts al least
were cleaned up soon after 10 o'clock in
the morning. Both packers and shippers
were looking for supplies and as there were
only 80 cars reported, the trade vas ma
turslly In a good healthy condition with
the result that offerings moved off quite
OF good heavy hogs sold around $50 with
a top at wB.
Today's advance in the market makes
up for a good part OF the decline OF yester-
day and at the close OF last week. leaving
tine market still a little lower than II WAS
on Thursday. the high day, when the bulk
OF the hogs sold at S.l5d6s6 and with a
top at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

TOLEDO. harch e-sEEDs-Ciover. cash.
SIS; March, Is; October. Sl3ls: No. 9
&Giz; No. 3, N--2z; rejected, ISIS; n. Z q
5@ Timothy, prime. AS Alsike, prime.
Sla
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Peoria

PEORIA. H., March 2-CORN-Frm,
No. = Rhite. S4Scs No 2 yellow. SAc: No
Z yellow. Ghci No. 9 S&e; No. 3. S3-c: No.
4 621Sc; no grade 57d6sc.
~oATS-StronE; No. 3 white, S3lR64Lc;
No. A Write 63nd6SAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Knn.na City Grain and Proviaaons.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 2-wHEAT
cash. unchanged: No. ? hard, STOOLS;
No. 3 hard, H.G1kaa.l3; No. 2 red, N269
lSi; No. s red. H2S41-2.
CORN-hd1zc higher; No. 2 mixed, 629
S2iLc: No. 3 mixed, 6l&c; No. 2 white, CSC:
No. 3 while. 62AQoSc.
OATS-Unchanged: NO. ? while, 54dosc;
No. > mixed, 5iqo2c.
RYE-Sds2C.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy. S975ai0.Oo.
choice prairie, Ss.SOds75; choice alfalfa.
N5.Ocql6OO.
BITTTER-Creamery extras, sc; nrsts,
sgisc. seconds, SiLsc; packing stock, Ice.
EGGS-ENtras. 1c; current receipts. flat,
i7Ic: seconds and dirties. IiSc.
Receipts and shipments OF grain were as
follows Receipts. Shipments.
Mheaf, u.......sss"'sss..s oIVb hhVo
Corn, 1919 SV9
Oats, lfVp 1000
Options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
LtverpooI Grain Market,

LIVERPOOL, March 2-WHEAT-CIosed.
spot. strong, No. ? red western winter, IS
sd; futures. steady; May, SIS Pad; July, IS
std; September, e nlsd.
CORN-Sp0t, quiet: new American mixed.
via Galveston, 6s SID; futures. duh; March.
IS nd May, IS nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
New York MIninE stoeka.
Bank CIeaFfnRn.
Treaaary Statement.

OMAHA. March 2-Bank eIsanngs
spending dAts last year 0,3S.SM.E.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
London stock Market.

LONDON, March 2.-American securities
were quiet during the early trading today
Prices ranged from % below to y above
yesterdays New York closing.
London closing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

reserve. shows. Available cash balance.
H1&6SS; sold coin and bullion. So. iot. ul.
gold certificates. Si1.S4S.55l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

WASHINGTON March 2-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive Of the nb0.O00.Oo0 gold
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

= SILVER-Bar, quiet at 70 0-Ibd per OF
MONEY-2zQ2A per cent.
The rate of discount I'm the open market
for short bills is 2asAper cent; for three
months bills, "a OK per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
DuIuth orain Mark.,

DUUTH, MINI. March z-WHEAr-Asv
9. LA; July, H-lsR; Nc. 1 northern. niSa
No. 2 northern, lila.
oAIs-SzAe - 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2-WHEAT-
May $iisiG July, SlSl3; Ne. I hard. Nl7A;
No. I northerns Nl6S; No. > northern.
Xiiss-
BRAN-tn bulk. GSO0425O.
= FLOCR-Unchanged; first patents. $50
a6 IS: second patents, S5.5Oa6. 60: first clears.
sABOf4,fS, second clears, S-l5aSl25.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
sSundan.
Cattle. Hogs. sheen. HIS

The official number or cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
Articles. open, High, Low. Close. lYes'y

Cash uuotations we're as follows:
BUTTER-Steady; creameries, 2q&c;
diaries. aQ25c.
EGGS-steady. at mark; cases included,
l9t4asOkc; frsts, 0hse; prime ~fiTsts, aizc.
CHEESE-Strong; daisies. l5izpl6c;
twins. I4t5d15c; young Americas, l6u161xc;
long horns. 16,sd161Ac,
POTATOES-Steady; choice TO fancy. $50
&C: fair TO good, S6s7c.
POULTRY-F1rm; turkeys, lie; chickens.
l4e; springs, II
VEkL-Firm: 50 to 90 10. weights. 6lsdfc;
81 IL IS ID. weights, 7gSc; s. to 40 10.
weights, 9atG15c.
FIOUR-Market steady; winter patents.
&SOd5. so: s~traights, 30; spring pat
snts, &.7OQ6.s; straights, s4loq6.5; bakers,
S290Q4M
RYE-No. .. sc.
B~ARLEY-Feed or mixing. 64ltGS51sc; fair
TO choices mailing. 6hG66hc.
SEEDS-FlAX. No. 1 southwestern a.60la
No. I northwestern. NToi4 Timothy, SIS.
Glover. $3.50.
PRoVIsIoNS-Mess pork. per Dbl. SlTO
0l7,lG1A Lard. per 100 lbs, S.71a Short
ribs. sides doosel &-S7h6sSTz; short clear
sides boxed. S9.0eGs.12h.
Total ciearances OF wheat and flour were
equal 10 1900 bu.; primary receipts were
$500 bu.. compared with u4.o0 bu. the
corresponding week a year ago. The world 5
visible supply OF wheat as shown by Brad
streets Increased 1.T50Oo bu. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. NJ cars;
corn, $40 ears; oats, 40 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
LocaI ~eeeuritfeA-

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
tr., ga New York Life building. Omaha:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
ENDORSE APPROPRIATION
Development Association Annual
Meeting Continue Boosting

The annual meeting of the Rusk
County Development association was
held at the court house last Friday
afternoon. Although but small mum
ber were present, the meeting was a
live one. Messrs. r. A. Austin of
Bruce, Frank Helm of Tony and D. w.
Maloney of Glen Flora were reelected
as. directors for three years and E. A..
Kuhlman of Ingram for one year.
The meeting endorsed the bill before
the legislature for an additional ap-
preparation for the immigration Com
mission. In this connection President
Ellingson made some terse remarks
about the knocking Of certain Rusk
county citizens against immigration
Commissioner A. D. Campbell, whose
work is endorsed by the Development
association.
At the meeting of the directors it
was voted to have an additional 10000
of the Rusk County pamphlets printed.
D. H. Richards and D. w. Maloney
were appointed committee to revise
the matter for the pamphlet.
All the officers were reelected: G. X.
Ellingson of Hawkins, president; ]. C.
Stubbs of Weyerhauser, president;
j. w. Miller of Ladysmith, secretary;
w. D. Blackburn of Bruce, treasurer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
Re.enact Early Scenes in Lie Of
George Washington

''The Heir of Mt. Vernon rather
difficult play for young people, was
very acceptably presented at the opera
house last Friday. 1t was put on in
the afternoon for the school children,
and in the evening the house was we'll
filled. The scene was laid in the Colo
nial days preceding the Revolutionary
war, portraying the early life of Wash
ington. The costumes were quite true
to those of the time John Young,
with powdered wig, cooked hat and
knee breeches, looked very much like
George Washington himself The part
of the dignitied Lord Fairfax was we'll
acted by Allan McGill. Jessie Shut
ters as Madam Washington acted well
a difficult part. Dan Cosgriff, Edith
Clark and Rose Portman were the lead
ing negro characters. The balance of
the caste of characters, as published in
the ws-Budget last week, played
their parts we'll.
One OF the most pleasing features OF
the evening was the oldfashioned
minuet danced by John Young, Hazel
Wilson, Earl Grover, Alice Smith,
Phillip Leveille, Helen Shutters,
George Luell and Blanche Fritz.
'"Three Old Maids of Dee'' was sung
by Edna Fritz, Bessie Sands and Ola
Wilson, while chorus of High school
girls sang two numbers between acts.
Music was furnished by the Juvenile
Orchestra, composed of Geo. Luell Jr.,
cornet; Fred Speich, Philip Leveille and
Will Luell, violins; Roy Barker, from
bone; Albert Conklin, piano; Walter
Jung, flute; John Young, drums.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25

Miss Esther Coffin of Brentwood
visited friends here for several days
the fore part of the week.
Editors Richardson of Hawkins and
Maloney of Glen Flora had business at
! the court house Wednesday.
M. C. Martins family arrived from
st. Paul last week and have gone
housekeeping in the Third ward.
Washington's Birthday coming on
Monday enabled most of our teachers
to make short visit to their homes.
Make Carroll's lunch room your head
quarters for lunches and home baked
goods, like mother used to make 47-tf
The dance given by the U and | club
at the opera house Monday night was
largely attended. The Alden orchestra
furnished the music.
All of those who have trouble with
their eyes should remember that Prof.
Spurgeon Stringer will remain at the
Hotel Baker only short while longer.
39tf
Mrs. Hartman of Park Falls, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Haasl, for couple of weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday.
C. E. Cole has begun putting up ice.
The recent cold weather has made it of
good quality and Mr.. Cole says the sup
ply will not run short next summer.
w. L. Darlington and E. ]. McGowen
of Chicago were guests of ]. 0. Sinclair
today. Mr.. McGowen owns some land
in this locality and contempIates further
investments.
The lecture ga Man Among Men"
given by Dr. l.. G. Herbert at the
opera house last Thursday evening was
we'll attended. This was one of the
lecture course number
The sleighing party given by the
young people of the Christian Church
Monday evening was a great success.
LOG ate supper at the home of H. j.
Brownell north of town.
D. H. Richards, Geo. Luell, A. E.
Foster and o. E. Anderson went to
Barron Wednesday to assist at the in
stitution of lodge of the Knights of
Pythias. The Weyerhaeuser degree
staff did the work.
D. w. Maloney of Glen Flora return
ed home last week from three weeks
tour of northern Illinois, where he
gave stereopticon lectures under the
auspices of the Northern Wisconsin
Development association.
The Schroeder brothers and their
hounds went to Weyerhauser Wednes-
day to round up any wolves, wildcats
or other carnivorous beasts whose trail
they could strike. They had an excit-
ing fight with wildcat one day last
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Get a gold watch free.

Get gold watch free.
Fred Ertzner had business at Tony
Tuesday.
New line of ladies muslin underwear
at J. w. Fritz. All
Have you tried Carroll's lunch room?
It is the very best. Aft
Family washing done t Steam
Laundry at &c per ID. Aft
Geo. Hewitt of Chetek had business
in the city Wednesday.
w. M. Mason of Abbotsford is visit
ing friends in Ladysmith.
Butter and eggs bought and sold.
-Kirvan's Cash Grocery. 32tf
D. Nc Arthur of Bruce had business
at the court house today.
Attorney Stephen Leahy had bust
ness at Prentice Saturday.
Rev. Thomas Barker made his final
visit to Tripoli Wednesday.
Money to loan Thomas & Carow,
Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 18tf
C. w. Daniels is suffering with an
attack of neuralgia in the head
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Hughes spent
Sunday with relatives at Neenah.
John Helm of Tony was southbound
passenger on the Central Monday.
S. D. Speidel has sold his fine home
on Second street west to P. S. Reed.
Milo Bell went to Sheldon Monday
to look after his logging operations.
Francis Stewart arrived Wednesday
from Eau Claire, to do some work here
C. H. Russell left Saturday for a
short visit with his family at Humbird.
l.. E. Chambers returned home
Saturday from weeks business trip
abroad.
Miss Hulburt, one of our High school
teachers, spent Sunday with friends at
Ingram.
Will take b small amount of dry hard
wood in exchange for groceries. e. A.
Kirvan. 32tf
A. E. Kuhlman of the Ingram Lum-
ber Co. had business at the court house
Tuesday.
Joe Moore of Catawba was here
between trains Monday consulting DR..
O'Connor.
Carl Peterson of the Journal force
left Tuesday for visit with relatives
at Waukon, la.
Attorney J. W. Carow returned
home last Friday from weeks busi-
ness trip to the southern part of the
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
Firemen Want Bills Paid

At the meeting of the Fire Depart
ment Monday night it was unanimously
voted that the bill for the forest fire
near the Corbett mill last summer
should be paid, and committee con-
sisting of D. H. Richards and G. A.
Gates was appointed to wait on the
council. 1t was reported that the
council intended to turn down the bill
on the ground that it was al general
CALI and everybody went to the fire.
It was decided that the Firemen
should have a base ball team again
next season.
March II and II were the dates set
for the minstrel show, under the
auspices of the fremen.
Effner Nelson and Cary Noble were
admitted to membership.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
R. S. JOHNSON
FOR MAYOR
Petition Being Circulated Requesting
Mr.. Johnson TO be Candidate
Signed by Citizens Generally

A petition is being circulated re-
questing R. S. Johnson, former mayor
of Ladysmith, to be candidate for the
office at the coming city election. Two
years ago Mr.. Johnson was defeated
for reelection, but developments since
that time have led many of those who
opposed him to change their minds.
Mr.. Johnsons administration was
marked by the greatest development
Ladysmith ever witnessed AS
superintendent of the Menasha Wooden
Ware Co. s mill, he is a very busy
man, but if he can be prevailed upon to
accept the nomination, his election is
assured, and we can depend upon the
mayors office being administered with
dignity, fairness and business ability.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
FREE LECTURE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Prot. r. m. Jack of River Falls TO
Speak at Baptist Church.-Cpen-
ing oi Teachers Institute

The joint county and city teachers
institute begins in this city tomorrow.
Friday evening, beginning at 80 sharp,
at the Baptist church, Prof. F. M. Jack
of the River Falls Normal School will
give a lecture on ''The Essentials of
Progressive Education" Mr.. Jack
has lectured here before and all who
have heard him will want to hear him
again. This is free for everybody. The
lecture will close in time for the fare
we'll reception for Rev. Barker.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25

ment of law; it includes the economical
expenditure of public funds, about
which the News-Budget will have more
to say during the campaign.
A thriving city like ours, with all the
possibilities of a glorious future, and
all the demands for public improve
ments, cannot afford to be expending
funds foolishly. Much money has al
ready been squandered.
What we need is set of good SUBJ
stantial business men to manage pub
lie affairs with the same business
sagacity that they exercise in the con-
troll of their personal interests.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
OBITUARY

THOMSON. Amos. Allen Thomson
was born near Buffalo, New York,
March 18th, 1886. He removed with
his parents to Sauk county, Wis, in
1848; was united in marriage to Phebe
Jane Cook in Oct, 1862; removed to
Blue Earth county, Mimi, Oct. 1868,
where he remained until the death of
his wife June 10th, 1902. Since then
until his death he has made his home at
Ladysmith.
Mr.. Thomson died of heart failure at
the home of his son at Garden City,
Mimi, Feb. 14th, 1909. He is survived
by five sons and one daughter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
FOR SALE

Two lots with two-story frame
house. Room for two families.
Rents for SD per month. Near the
Alden factory.
Lot with two-story frame house.
Rents for $40 per month; also near
Alden factory.
Six room cottage. Can be sold
now and possession given May 1st,
1909.
12O Acres of land, eight miles
from Ladysmith and four miles
from Murry. At a bargain price
if sold soon.
40 acres six miles north of Lady
smith. Partially improved. Near
Wisconsin Central railroad.
2 acres on Maple Hill, with good
house. A bargain.
Also a number of lots in Sabin's
addition.
File your applications for loans.
Vacant lots. Other bargains in
farm lands. If you have anything
for sale list it with the undersigned.
For further particulars inquire of
]. A. MichaelsOn
Ladysmith, Wisconsin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-02-25
Westward Ho!

E. A. Kirvan returned Monday from
his trip to South Dakota, where he filed
on homestead. He stopped on his re-
turn trip to see DR.. Till. Mr.. Kirvan
thinks change of climate may relieve
his rheumatism and will leave next
month, in company with D. Ingle, for
HermOsa, S. d.