Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-08

in Tomahawk Monday.
Abstracts, Loans and Insurance
/ Michaelson & Hughes.
| The big auction is the attraction
at Worden's department store.
Wanted-Potatoes, wood, eggs anc
butter. johnson Mercantile Co.
Rev. FIR. Hartmann, of Bruce was
a Ladysmith visitor Monday
Lots $40 down and S. per month";
| Andersen Land Co., P. O. Bldg. 52tf
The popular hustler for Conrath
Ben F. Faast, was in Ladysmith last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs H. Gutenberg left for
Wausau Wednesday to spend the
holidays.
r. w. Richardson was over from
Hawkins on business the first of
the week
| Felix Armstrong has been laid up
this week with blood poisoning in
his right foot.
| H. H. Hutchinson went to Wausau
where he will spend few days look
| ing after business affairs
We buy and sell second hand
stoves. Trade In your old stove for
a new one. Karst's Hardware.
c. F. Grayow, of Eau Claire, who
has been making his headquarters at
Ladysmith the past month, went to
Prentice Monday
Mrs. t. O. Mason returned to her
home at Cumberland Wednesday, af-
ter visit with her brothers people,
w. A. Carroll and family.
| Miss Linnae Kallin, of Minneapolis,
began school here this week and is
staying in the home of her uncle, A..
F. Gustafson.
| Mrs. J. H. Hogston returned Sun
| day night from a visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs F. W. Roesler,
in Minneapolis.
Warren White was a business Wis
itor in Ladysmith Tuesday He was
| on his way to Tony where he has
contract for a job of ditching.
| 100000 worth of first quality rub
bers to be closed out at less than the
| rubber trusts wholesale prices. Read
Mere. Co.
Jas. Kelley of the town of Flam-
beau, collected bounty on a wildcat
this week and Ed Switz, of Lady
| smith, and B. H. Davis, of the town
of Thornapple, collected on a wolf
each.
O. W. Thurston, of Red Owl, S.
Oak, arrived n Ladysmith We'd
nesday morning and is visiting in
the E. L. Tiffany home a few days,
also with other friends. Mr. Thurs
| ton has been visiting at his old home
near Hancock a few weeks, also a
brother at Bethel, and expects to
get back to Red Owl about Christ
mas
1t is indeed a pleasing sight to
pass along the streets and note the
windows of the several business
places dressed in holiday attire and
| to step inside and see the holiday
goods displayed to the customers
that they may make their selections
early and to the best advantage. A
credit they would be to cities many
times the size of Iadysm1th.
S. B. Cook, state dairy and food
| inspector was in Ladysmith part
| of this week His visit here at this
| time is to look after the sellers of
| 'ole" and finds that goodly num-
Der of Ladysmith dealers are hand
| ling this product and that all have
complied with the laws governing the
handling and sale of this article.
| He also has the inspection of weights
and measures, but has found things
satisfactory thus far in Ladysmith.
Joseph Grotto, whose gun was dis
charged into his own body while out
hunting Thanksgiving day, was born
at Chiffon, Wis, January 81, 1869,
and died at Crane. Wis, Nov. 80, 1911,
at the age of AZ years. 8 months and
90 days. Mr.. Grotto was employed
near Crane and was out with friends
when the accident occurred. Funeral
services were conducted at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. J. E. Watson of
ficiating, interment being made in
i Il no.