SHELDONSpecial Correspondence

Dan Marsch lias been at Sheldon

for a little time, lately.

Frank Curtis came down the line

Saturday, to visit relatives here.

Amy Cox is visiting her home and

relatives around here, for a few

weeks.Fred Schenk came home from Park

Falls having injured one foot and as

spring seems getting nearer, has de-

cided not to return again, its he had

first intended.The Ladies’ Aid Society met with

Mrs. R. L. Beveridge Wednesday, the

7th inst. Sol Tyrrell took over a

load, also Jas. Tutter from the vil-lage. A fine time was had in spite

of the weather.D. L. Pickering and Mrs. Waegner

went to Ladysmith Wednesday to

look after Leon Pickering, who is

ill with typhoid pneumonia. He was

attending the higlischool and room-ing with his cousins.

Earl Riphenberg and wife have

gone to EauClaire, the former to con-

sult a doctor, as his health is fail-ing I-lis father from another coun-

ty is staying at the Riphenberg placeawaiting word from his son as to

further plans.

MERCHANT'S WIFE ADVISESLADYSMITH WOMEN

“I had stomach trouble so bad I

could eat nothing but toast, fruit andhot water. Everything else souredand formed gas. Dieting did no good.

I was miserable until I tried buck-

thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixedin Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL bene-

fited me INSTANTLY.” Because

Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and

small intestine it relieves ANY CASE

constipation, sour stomach or gas

and prevents appendicitis. It has

QUICKEST action of anything weever sold. —A. C. Mooney, druggist.

LADYSMITH

Dray LineC. E. COLE, Proprietor

Phone No. 121

LIGHT & HEAVY HAUL-ING OF EVERY DE-

SCRIPTION

Prompt, Reliable Service

CREAM

Separatorsw "

Soon you will need a cream sepa-rator. The DAIRYMAIDis wellknown in this vicinity. For cleanskimming, easy washing, lightrunning, long lasting and lowprice, it cannot be beat. We havethe lowest price on cream sepa-rators in Rusk county. No otherscan come anywhere near us inprice, and as for quality of ourmachines, we invite you to askany farmer who owns one. If youneed a machine, drop us a line forcatalog, prices and the easy pay-ment plan.

Ladysmith Implement Cos.“The IJest of Everything in Machinery”

MURRYSpecial Correspondence

Mrs. Art McDonrld and eh 1 Iren

are visiting relatives here this week.

Dr. Carnachan made two trips to

Murry last week to attend Edna Le-

Blanc.Father Rice, of Bruce was called

to the home of Fred Leßlanc, Sr.,

Sunday.Miss Edna Leßlanc has been very

sick with pneumonia but is now get-

ting better.Miss Angeline Leßlanc came home

from Ladysmith for a few days visit

with her folks.

Mrs. William Leßlanc and children

visited Saturday and Sunday at the

home of Fred Leßlanc.‘‘The Beautiful Snow.” Yes! hut

we can't see it that way although

there is a great sufficiency of it.

Mrs. •lohnh Ryan and daughter,

Mary, and Miss Rebecca Clarke vis-

ited Mrs. P. M. Brown Sunday after-

noon.

Mrs. Sever Serley had a very seri-

ous attack of coughing Monday night

but at present, is feeling some bet-

ter, although she has not hern well

all winter.Mrs. P. M. Brown and Mrs. Ed Es-

sam spent the past week visiting

friends in Atlanta, Bruce and Lady-

smith. The trip was much enjoyed

by both ladies.

Miss Berg spent Sunday at her

home, returning to her school Sunday

evening. Owing to the condition of

the roads, she was unable to comehome for five weeks.

Roscoe Ammermann with several

of his friends surprised his parents

last week. After spending a few days

at his home, he returned to his home

at Iverson, Minn. His brother Dan

returned to Minnesota with him.

John Tromblay moved his family to

the Sharp house this week and willlive there for the present. The own-

er of the Tromblay place has been

moving his goods there, although the

family lias not yet arrived fromlowa.

Mrs. John Alvey and sister, MamieSerley, were week-end visitors with

friends in Bruce. Saturday evening,

Mrs. Alvey’s old friends and neigh-

bors surprised her at the McArthurhome. All spent a very enjoyable

evening.The Atlanta school was visited by

the writer last Thursday morning.

We regretted the fact that we could

not spend the whole day with bothteachers as the work in both rooms

was very interesting. Both grade

and primary teacher are doing very

efficient work and are proving very

satisfactory to the patrons of their

school.U. G. Crandall, of Rochelle, lowa,

arrived in Murry last Saturday. He

brought with him five horses, all fullblood stock. Mr. Crandell owns the

old Berg place and moved there with

liis family Saturday of this week.

We welcome these new comers asthese prosperous, farmers will help

make our country grow and showprogress.

.Mrs. P. M. Brown and Miss An-

geline Leßlanc were visitors at the

school this week. Owing to the cold

weather and bad roads many of thepupils are absent. Miss Kilgore is

working hard to complete the years

work so pupils should not be kept

at home unless for a very good rea-son. Parents would assist greatly in

the school work by visiting the

school more often and showing bothteacher and pupils your interest in

their work and progress made in the

year’s work.

FAIRYTEWSpecial Correspondence.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Short made

a business trip to Ladysmith Satur-day.

Loren Trotter, of Conrath, visitedduring the week-end with friendshere.

Miss Edna Deihl came home Fri-day night from Ladysmith to spend

Saturday and Sunday at home.Lawrence Stevens is at home

again after having worked in Lady-

smith the greater part of the winter.

Oran Nichols, who has been home

for some time with a smashed foot,left Sunday to work near Rhinelan-der.

The favorite occupation of the menhereabouts for the last two weekshas been hauling logs. It looks asthough Stevens’ mill would be a busyplace this spring.

WEIRGORSpecial Correspondence

Fred Reigel went to Marshfieldlast Thursday.

Robt. Scott returned from Chica-go, Saturday.

Mrs. Moorehouse visited at StoneLake last Sunday.

Robt. Scott transacted business £ t

Duluth Wednesday.

The scaler visited with relativesat Owen over Sunday.

Hugh .Miller was a Stone Lake vis-

itor Sunday afternoon.Miss Emma Reigel was a Lady-

smith visitor last Saturday.

Messrs. Thompson and Doyle werehere from Ladysmith Sunday.

Ed Behrend was here from Lady-

smith Monday between trains.J. .Miller and L. Boyce transacted

business at Ladysmith Saturday.

-Mr. and Mrs. F. Stingle and daugh-ter returned to Glen Flora Tuesday.

The school-mates of Miss Vada Mil-

ler gave a surprise party on herFriday, it being her birthday.

Mrs. Ed Behretul, of Ladysmith,and her mother, Mrs. Wolfram, ofMinneapolis were guest at the Rie-gel home Monday and Tuesday.

About 40 of the Weirgor peoplegave a farewell party for Mr. and

Mrs. H. E. Reigel and Miss MarieSchroeder, Monday evening at thesection house. The evening wasspent in playing games. At about10:30 a lunch was served. A good

time was reported by all.

APOLLOMASpecial Correspondence

Mrs. Feisb has been on the sick

list.Anna Martin spent Sunday with

her sister.Mrs. T. O. Dougherty is much bet-

ter at this writing.

Charles Barnes was home from hiswork at Ladysmith Sunday.

James Flynn, of Superior, calledon friends here the last of the week-

Mabel Berger returned home from

St. Paul Saturday, very much im-proved in health.

Helen Doughty, and friend, MissJordan, of Ladysmith, called on theBerger girls Sunday.

Mrs. Fox and daughters, Irene andDorothy, and the .Misses Anna and

Emma Carlson spent Saturday withMrs. Barnes.

Mrs. Will Cole and daughter, Mar-garet, arrived Tuesday afternoon at

the Heaverin home for a few days’visit, before returning to her homein Michigan. Her father accompan-ies her. Mrs. Cole lias spent thepast six months in the west, whereshe visited her father and brother.

THE RIGHT AUCTIONEERMeans dollars to you. My specialty is

FARM SALESWire me at my expense or write for dates —lam busy butcan book another. Graduate of Jones Natl. School of Auc-

tioneering-. Several years of actual experience

REFERENCES: Farmers and Merchants,

Bank, or any other Chetek business house

F. H. Hembrook ”

LADYSMITH NEWS-BUDGET, LADYSMITH, WIS.

FOR SALE

8-ROOM HOUSE, good barn and

woodshed, good well, electriclights; also 8 lots. MRS. A. HAAG,425 W. Eighth St,., Ladysmith. 46-49

200 ACRES WILD LAND for salecheap if taken at once. Mrs. A.

Haag, 425 W. Eighth St., Ladysmith.46-49

TWO INCUBATORS, cheap. “OldTrusty” and “X Ray,” both near-

ly new. a. H. Plant, phone 304-777,Ladysmith.

COMPLETE SAWMILL, 35 horsepow-

er, boiler, engine, carriage, edger,saws, all complete, in A1 condition ata big bargain. Address E. L. Bean,Stone Lake, Wis. 46-48

One young, well matched black team,weight 2300. One wagon, nearly

new. One wagon truck. One bug-

gy, good as new. One I. H. C. Grind-

er, 8 in. burr. One new I. If. C. 4h. p. Gasoline or Kerosene engine,titon type. One grind stone.

H. T. KASL,48-49 Exeland, Wis.

FOR RENT

House, barn and two acres of land.One mile north of Ladysmith—

Plenty of wood—School near. Phone209. 35 tf “A93”

WANTAOS5 cents per line for the first inser=tion and 3 cents per line for each

insertion thereafter

A Trial Will Convince You That -

You can buy, sell, exchange, rentor find anything under the suneasier, cheaper and quicker with aNews-Budget want ad. than any

other way

CHESTER WHITE BOAR

We have a registered Chester white

Boar, for service. Price SI.OO. —

Flunker Bros. 35tf

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FORD TOURING CAR in good con-dition; 1 side-spring top buggy in

good condition. Enquire of Dr. O.M. Enger. 44tf

Fop Sale—l9l6 Overland Road-ster, completely equipped, in

line condition. Owner wantslarger car. Enquire at News-Hndget office.

THREE USED CARS for sale cheap,

on easy terms if, taken at once.Call on E. M. Worden. 47-48

FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK

MULE, 4 yrs. old, drives single ordouble. E. M. Worden. 47-48

JERSEY BULL, 1 year eld. PaulFeist, Ladysmith. 47-49*

______

FARM TEAM, weight 2,200, for saleor will trade for cows. Paul Mil-

cik, R. F. D. 2; 3 miles north and 1

mile west of Ladysmith. 2t*

WANTED TO BUY—FARM

WANTED—To buy good wild or part

ly improved land. WiU pay cashif cheap. Write full particulars. Box

112—Ladysmith, Wis. 41tf

MONEY TO LOAN

SBOOO TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.Easy terms and low interest

Falge & Stine, Attorneys, Postofficebuilding, Ladysmith, Wis.

LAND WANTED

Cutover land wanted for 160 acres, of rich, productive land near LasVegas, New (Mexico. Value $1680.00.H. A. SNYDER, Minooka, 111. 46-53*

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED —The names of young mendesiring a position as Mail Carrier,

Post Office Clerk, railway mail Clerk,etc. Ladysmith Post Office examina-tion soon. For information write to

Frank Pergande, 144 Oneida Street,Milwaukee, Wis. 43-50*

Farm and City Loans— —MM——Minur mmi j—| ¦ ¦ nun K—a ¦inr —iiri¦[, ¦ m ¦mi, riviiMii

AT LOWEST RATES

We endeavor to make the termsto suit you Call or write

MICHAELSON & HUGHES CO.* CAPiTAL $30,000.00

COXRATHSpecial Correspondence

Mr. Sandbault moved onto his farmthree miles east of Conrath last Fri-day.

Mrs. Market was called to Milwau-kee last Saturday because of the ill-

ness of a relative.Mrs. Leo Schmidt was called to

Chicago Monday by the serious ill-

ness of her daughter, Mrs. Wissen-stine.

Mrs. B. D. Wachtler and son,

Billy, of Walratli, were over-Sunday

visitors at the home of the form-

er’s sister.Romney Stevens is working on the

farm for J. G. Tate, the latter’s timebeing wholly devoted to his ofice a,

postmaster.

M. Huffman, of Sterling, 111., movedonto the Ray Whitson place south-east of Conrath, which lie purchasedlast August.

Mrs. Earl McCabe, principal of

our public school, was taken very ill

last Friday afternoon, and was con-fined to her room for two or three

days, but is again able to he hack at

her work.H. W. Cook moved to liis farm

last Saturday, March 3rd. Mr. Cookheld the ofice of postmaster for 10years and served the U. S. and the

people well and faithfully, and thepeople of Conrath give him a vote

of thanks for the work he has done.

There will he a series of special

services held at the Conrath church,commencing March 12 and continu-ing until Friday night, March 16 in-

clusive. Meetings open at 7:30.Speaker: Arthur O. Dowe. All arecordially invited to attend and hear

the story of his life from early man-hood to 1913 and the change to thepresent.

RIVERSIDERev. John Willan has been holding-

meetings at the Cox schoolhouse.The Ladies’ Aid Society was en-

tertained by Mrs. W. Umback Wed-nesday.

Frank Artis, who has been in the

southern part of the state this win-

ter, returned home last week.Amy Cox has been visiting at home

the past two weeks. She expects to

return to Holcombe the last of this

week..Earl Riphenberg and family went

to Eau Claire Friday. Mr. Riphen-

berg has been in poor health forsome time and will undergo treat-ment at Eau Ctaire.

CARD OF THANKSI wish to express my heartfelt

thanks for assistance rendered and

the kind words of sympathy ex-

pressed by friends during the time

of our bereavement.THOMAS KAST and Family.

Matines at3 o’clock TUESDAY, MARCH 20th Evening at

8 o’clock

“THE FALL OF A NATION”—Hon. Plato Barker’s peace message falls on deaf ears

Thomas Dixon’s Mighty Sequel to “The Birth of a Nation;” a Thrilling Mo-tion Picure Spectacle Dealing with Love and War; Accompanied by VictorHerbert’s Martial Music Played by Prof. Reich!’s Orchestra of Five Pieces

“The play willopen your eyes and wakeup your patriotism. It is real war.”—

Rev. THOS. R. GREGORY.

AMERICA, ARISE!SEE THE VISION OF

THE FUTURE

“Mr. Thos. Dixon has rendered thiscountry the highest possible service.”—Hon. ALTON B. PARKER.

Admission==2sc and 50c; Box Seats 75cALL SEATS RESERVED

EXELANDSpecial Correspondence

A. A. Veness went to Hayward

Tuesday on business.The young men of Exeland are or-

ganizing a boys basketball team.

Mabl© Taylor is assisting Mrs. M.C. Keasling with her housework.

Little Marguerite Friske, who wasthreatened with pneumonia, is somebetter.

A. L. Persons and F. W. Kaslwent to Ladysmith Tuesday night toattend Masonic lodge.

Clarence Taylor left Sunday forNail Creek where lie expects to workwith tlie drilling gang.'

F. W. Kasl and wife entertainedthe A. A. Veness and H. T. Kaslfamilies at dinner Sunday.

Dr. Maercklein was called to J. F.Ackerman’s near Murry last week

to see their baby who has bronchial-pneumonia.

Dr. Maercklein had professional

business in Marshfield last week.His patient, the Boyd boy, is gettingalong as well as can be expected.

A number of Exeland young folksenjoyed a candy pull at O. fittersWednesday night, it wa s a sur-prise on R. B. who expects to go to

Grand Rapids scon.Mrs. J. Jacques left Tuesday for

Superior, where she was called by

the serious illness of her daughter,Mrs. Ed. Tuttle. Mrs. Tuttle lias ap-

pendicitis and is very low in a hos-pital in Superor.

WEYERIS AIJSERSpecial Correspondence.

C. B. Alvey spent Sunday in Brucewith relatives.

Howard Smart went to Minnesotato work Tuesday.

J. M. McCumber made a businesstrip to Bruce Tuesday.

J. C. Stubbs made a business tripto Ladysmith Tuesday.

The piano-tuner, from Ladysmith,

was in town Thursday.

The bills are out for the St. Pat-ricks dance to be given in the old

town hall St. Patrick’s night.The Weyerhaeuser Red Socks will

meet the Cameron Giants in a gameof basketball Saturday, the 10th.

J. Beers who has been in the hard-

ware business here left today to re-sume his work as traveling salesman.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxham shipped

their household goods, Wednesday,

to Argos, Ind. where they intend to

make their future home.

INGRAMSpecial Correspondence.

Miss Edith Thompson left for In-

diana to visit an aunt.W. B. Arnold is absent this week

on a trip to Sloan, lowa.Inspector W. T. Anderson visited

our graded school Wednesday.

Several people from hero attended

the dance at Hawkins on Saturdaynight.

Mrs. Maynard Ellingson, of Haw-kins. visited her parents part of this

week.Virgil Fecteau came in from Mit-

chell’s camp and spent Sunday withhis parents.

Mrs. Clias. Samphicr and .\irs lbJ. McGlyuu took a pleasure trip to

Mitchell’s camp Tuesday.Mrs. Ralph Churchill, of Owen,

spent a couple of days of the past

week at the P. H. Schafer home.Mrs. Taylor, J. R. Abbott, Ella

Strassburger and Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. McGlynn were Ladysmith callersSaturday.

Word was received here of thedeath of Norbert Valaseck, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank valaseck, ofRhinelander. They formerly livedat this place.

A large number of people were in

attendance at the community meet-ing on Friday evening of last week.

The next meeting- will be held Fri-day, March 23.

CALEY LAKE

James Smith, of Chicago, is work-ing- for E. E. Brown.

W. Lorenze and Roy Andress will

leave soon for Canada.All who voted for Bob La Follette

should beg President Wilson’s par-

don.Paul Otter, of Bruce, attended t lie

meeting Saturday evening and takesa great deal of interest in the Caley

Lake district.T. Weld, of Rowan, lowa, moved

on the Brown farm last week. Mr.

Conn, a J so of Rowan, la., reachedhere Monday and has moved on theland lie purchased of B. F. Brainardlast fall.

Alden J. Laidlaw and County Rep-

resentative G. M. Jlouseliolder, of

Ladysmith, attended the social cen-ter meeting Saturday evening. Mr.Laidlaw spoke on “Taxation and As-sesments.” At the close of the meet-ing supper was served by the men.Ed Ward was the cook, Ed Stahl“cookee” and Tony Moller “flunkie.”