Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-27


bling.
! Julia Karlsrud, Barron miss, has re-
turned from Deer Lake, Mich, with
the pelt of red fox which she killed
while hunting.
George Timmers, an Amigo resident,
was killed accidentally while hunting
rabbits. He was shot by his compan-
ion, AL Surprise
Fond du Lac reports nearly 1900
hunting licenses have been taken out
there. The total for last season, 5000
! is expected to be eclipsed
Charles Burt, near Albany, is in a
critical condition as a result of a
! broken back sustained when he was
thrown from a wagon in runaway.
Hog Cholera in Buffalo, Dunn and
ST. Croix and other Wisconsin counties
has caused severe loss in those coun-
ties, but is now under control
Gov. Philip named William Wood
ard, WATERFOWL attorney, to fill the
county judgeship of Dodge county left
vacant by the death of Judge c.. w.
| Lamoureux.
Women of Kcl have formed a
| charitable organization to be known
as the Kiel Brauenverein. Articles of
incorporation have been filed with the
! secretary of state.
Saying her saloon must run seven
days a week in order to make living,
Katie Ekman of Polonia pleaded gull
ty to keeping her place open on Sun
days and paid fine.
Separated from Walter Edberg
while they wee hunting, Henry
Rumble, Eau Claire, who was visiting
his uncle, Frank H. Fish near Winter,
was lost in the forest.
Fire which is being probed burned
three business places in Pulcifer, in
Guiding A. A. Bejcher's hotel and sa-
loon, Beech general store and Willis m
Zenk's hardware store.
The Junior league of Racine, which
was organized to interest young
women in Industrial and social prob
lens, filed articles of incorporation in
the office of the secretary of state
Decision by Chippewa Falls owners
to close the L. W. Shoe company fac
tory, where nearly every employee is
on strike, was reached after the fac
tory was entirely surrounded by pick
cts.
Voters of the city of Monroe
will decide at the spring election
whether or not $4,000 in bonds shall
be issued for the purchase of site
and the construction of a municipal
swimming pool.
Chas. J. Clark, an Oshkosh man,
convicted in circuit court OF murder
ing his young wife, whom he shot on
the street while she was on her way
to her employment, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
Condolences from over the United
States were received at the residence
of Eben Eugene Rexford aged sixty
eight, poet and author, who died in a
hospital following illness of six weeks
with typhoid fever
Mrs. Agnes Befefely, a Beloit wom-
an, was seriously wounded from a re-
volver shot wound in her breast. She
says that the injury was accidental
and caused when she dropped the re-
volver on the fCLr.
Sam Stone, wanted in Kenosha, for
mer proprietor of three shoe stores in
Kenosha, was arrested in Chicago on
a fugitive warrant. In Kenosha war
rants charged Stone with receiving
goods under false pretenses.
F. T. Stafford an Oconomowoc
man, who has had charge of the work
on the new golf course, fell from the
second story window of the Anderson
cottage into which he and his family
were moving, and fractured his Shout
der.
The first formal action which was
taken by Fond gu Laos reorgan-
lied Association of Commerce was to
pledge it's united approval of a $780,
900 bond issue. proceeds from which
are to be used on parks and play
grounds.
Because Mrs. Louise De Beck, a
Green Bay woman, died twelve hours
later than her husband, her heirs will
receive the estate, which it was al
legged had been promised to heirs of
her husband. Judge GRASS has re-
turned this decision.
Charles J. Clark, Oshkosh man,
sentenced in circuit court to life i'm
prisonment at Waupun for the murder
of his wife, was taken to that insti-
tuition after bidding farewell to his
three little children, who are being
cared for by their grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Chalupa.
To provide Amery with a hos
pital, the Polk County Hospital asso-
citation has been organized, with the
following officers: President S. L. Pen
nington; vice presidents, DR.. G. Perry,
DR.. H. B. Crommett; secretary treas
urer, P. C. Amundson. The institution |
will be ready for use Jan. 1:
Robert A. Wilson, wealthy man of |
Kenosha, is named as defendant in a |
$4,000 SANDER suit which went to |
t,,.o ~, o:r II.