Hudson High School - True Blue Yearbook (Hudson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1900 volume:

No. 5. True Blue. fiudson, Wis. may. 1900. . . MOTTO, . . ____ “Hood Is to donne.” The Lost Hope. Written for the True Blue. We were travelling up the great canon, the sun sending his rays down upon us unceasingly. The air was still and in a distant tree a crow sat taking a rest after his noonday meal. The burros stalked along with ears down, their drivers ever urging them on. Throughout the long, hot afternoon we toiled on and just as the sun was setting in the west we came upon a little cabin built by the side of a road- way leading into the gorge. An old man came to the door at my call and heartily welcomed us. For this we were thank- ful, for, as after traveling over the burning plains of Arizo- na, our horses and pack mules were well exhausted. In the evening, when we were all seat- ed oh the porch, a thunder-storm came up. The roar and crack of the lightning resounded through- out the canon, when suddenly it ceased as quickly as it had be- gun. The old man leaned against the porch post and would have fallen had I not caught him and aided him into the house When a little recovered he said: “Stranger I have known of but one storm before like this and that storm was one the recol- lection of which is branded upon my brain as though with a hot iron.” The old man crossed over to the fireplace deliberately filled his pipe and then told the following story: “It was six yearsago last June, 1 was then owner of the Four X ranch. One day a young man came to me and applied for a position which I gave him as brander and puncher. As the days wore on 1 came to dislike this fellow. I had been the sole companion and adviser of my only daughter whose mother had died when she was child. Per- TRUE BLUE M AY, haps I was a bit jealous over this man's attentions, but God knows I tried to do right. I had always hoped that some day we might sell the ranch and I could intro- duce my daughter into the socie- ty of California’s great metropolis. One day James came to me and asked me for my daughter’s hand. I refused him, gave him his discharge and the money due him. That night a storm came upon us. T could not sleep but lay listening to the wild roar, when I thought I heard the noise of horse’s feet and then the creak of the big gate; going to the win dow I saw James aiding my daughter to mount her horse. He then sprang upon his and they were gone. Seizing my ri- fle and holster, I rushec down stairs and called my men and ordered the horses to be brought up immediately. We were soon ready, I cannot forget the sight; my men all around me with their rifles resting across the pum- mels of their saddles. I cried out. ‘capture them at any cost.' Off we started and in the far dis- tance we could hear the clatter of the hoofs of their horses; we were gaining on them; nearer and nearer we came, till through the dusk and rain we could make out their forms. We rode on another half mile and were fol- lowing the path close t the cliff up yonder when my darling’s horse stumbled and with a scream she went over the cliff. James hesitated but one moment turned his horse’s head and plunged the spurs ints its sides and followed. The storm had stopped but a moment before and the moon came out from be- hind the cloudsand, there,strang- er, my hopes were crushed and my life was changed. In the still of a summer's night the pines and furs on yon point whisper of the love, and hopes, that, went out on that night. I am growing old now, stranger, and will soon pass on to another world. Will I be held in account for this in the world beyond Glen D. Gallup. k 5 fc The Athletic Park. The question whether or not the city of Hudson should set apart a portion of the public park on Liberty Hill for athletic park grounds has been discussed pro and con, and considered by the Common Council during the past year. A petition was made to the Common Council, by the young men of the High School and also by a large number of the citizens of Hudson, to the effect that such a park be estab- TRUE ELUE. lished the purpose being to pro- vide suitable grounds for athletic games of amusement and exer- cise for the youth of the city. Objections were made by some of our citizens that, it would necessitate the removing of trees on that portion of tin grounds proposed to be used. The Common Council took fav- orable action upon the petition, after having been investigated by a committee, but no definite provision was made to have the grounds platted, and the matter thus remains. The total area of the park on Liberty Hill is about twenty acres, and from this it is pro- posed to set apart as an Athletic Park about two and a half acres. The questi m again arises, should the Common Council by final action carry this matter in- to effect and establish a park of definite boundaries and provide rules and regulations governing the same. Athletics have become an im- portant factor in our colleges and high schools, aud to a cer- tain extent are encouraged by instructors and faculties as it has been fully demonstrated that better results can be obtained in school work, and the mental and physical condition of the student strengthened, and the morals of the school stimulated by en- gaging in athletic games and contests usual in schools. It is conceded that there are no public grounds within the city limits where athletic games of exercise and amusement can be had. The only opportunity to engage in sports of this charac- ter is by permission to go upon private grounds and at the pres- ent, lime there appears to be no suitable place for the purposes indicated without infringing up- on the private rights of the own- ers of property and the school grounds of our city are too meagre for the practice of high school or college games Every considerate person must readily admit, and it is not a ques- tion for argument, but what there should be a place and op- portunity given for the youth of our city to engage in athletic sports and games of amusement, and the only objection urged for a park for these purposes is up- on the ground that it will necess- itate the removal of a few trees. With the large area of land which the city owns and which is put to no special use, a small tract which is proposed t be taken, will still leave ground sufficient, well covered with shade trees, for ah possible purposes required by the city of Hudson. If such 4 TRUE BLUE May. a park is established, athletic games could be had without en- tering upon private premises and would give to all of the youth of our city equal rights and priv- ileges to enjoy the grounds sub- ject to the rules and regulations as may be deemed advisable to adopt by the common council. These grounds could also be used to great advantage by the com- pany of Hudson National Guards organized in this city, as there is no drill ground, or place where the company can drill satisfac- torily within the city outside the Armory. This is a matter which can be passed over, and the object de- feated upon technical objections, which after careful consideration have no merits whatever, inas- much as the city still has a large area of land covered with trees and sufficient for all the needs for park purposes. This matter should be taken up by the Com- mon Council and the projected plan and purpose fully carried out and established. S. J. Bradford. 4? € fc Girls. Girls belong to one of a group of quadrumanous animals of the family Simiadae. About the etymology of this word there is much question. Minshen seems to have come nearest to the truth, when he supposes it to have come from the Latin garrula, prating, “be- cause they are usually talkative; or from the Italian girella, a weathercock, because of their fickleness.” Talkativeness and fickelness are the chief charac- teristics of the sex. It is doubtful as to what girls are made of. as you can never tell what they will say or do next. We have all heard the saying, that girls are made of ribbons and laces and sweet pretty. Oh well, we might as well leave that out as it is so seldom found, but we will admit that the ribbons and laces always, if possible are found. A girls vanity is proverbial. She will stand in frontof the mir ror for hours arranging and re- arranging her articles of apparel, hair, etc., and then end up with fixing them the way they were originally. The little boy when asked how many seconds in a minute said; “When papa says wait a minute he means about 60. seconds, but when mamma says the same she means about 600. It is a mystery to us why girls ever take geometry. This is a science which seeks to teach ex- TRUE BLUE. actness in thought and speech. Ve cannot say as to the former, but the latter will be shown by the following: “I nearly died laughing!” “It took about a week to get in?” “I thought I would expire!” etc., etc., show- ing the great amount of good ac- quired from geometry by the female sex. We do not feel called upon to set forth “some opinions on the subject, uttered by some of the prominent citizens,” as it is our unutterable fate that we must live under the same roof with them for three weeks longer. We must confess that,however far the female sex are from reach- ing the perfection attained oy the males. Shakespeare spoke truly when he said: ‘ Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud, 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired,” But tis modesty that makes them divine. P. J. H. « Writing an Essay. The first and most perplexing part in writing an essay, is to de- cide upon a subject. In lists of subjects, from which you try to make a selection, you are sure to find “Home” which is such an acceptable subject,, that, in your case, it proves not at all accept- able. Don't select that unless you have a special gift of original thought, for you will not satisfy your audience, who are waiting for something new. Then there is ever a suggestion, “My Favor- ite Occupation.” That will give your tastes right away, which you wouldn’t have done for the world. Thus you pass subject after subject through your mind, till at last you select one out of pure disgust! Having found a subject there follows the harder task of writing the essay, for you, want to make your article agree with your subject, unless you do as some preachers, who write a ser- mon and then fit a text to it. If you were stormed at with objec- tions concerning your subject, don’t for a minute think that the supply is exhausted. Although there is no other form of composition which admits of so wide a scope as an essay does, probably the liberty thus given your pen will prove a fetter, for you are confronted with a variety of styles, and now on which will you decide? Are you going to write it in a merry jing ling mood introducing burner such as Holmes’ or Warner’s probably overreaching yourself and be styled giddy? Or will you try to be a Bryant, write something sober and melancholy, although very pretty, such as “The Flood Continued on patte 5. (j T TRUE 6ditoria1. Published every month of the school year by Thk Tit UK Blur Publishing Club of the Hudson Hitfh School. Hudson. Wis. Eton Hay cox ............. Business Manager STAFF OF EDITORS. John Balsom James R Semple Elon C. Hay cox Geo. F. Trieb ... Oscar Nelson Walter Bell .... ’ .. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor ___ Local Editor . Sporting Editor Exchange Editor .. Alumni Editor REPORTERS. Lillian McNeel. Gertrude Otis. Grace Sample. Maud Hodtfins. FACULTY. Mr. B. B. Jackson. Prin. Miss Louise Williams, Miss Matson. Miss E. Richardson Mr. Inviis. Terms of subscription 50c per year in advance If a blue pencil m irk appears in the space below, your subscription is due and a remit- tance will be expected. I,:;-: May. who have aided us by subscrip- tions: those who have advertised through our paper, and those who contributed articles for it. We hope that, when next year the Juniors publish the school paper the business men and citizens will just as readily aid them. For s veral years there has been no High School paper in our shod. This year a paper was published which with all its many short commings is an ini provenient on none at all. We will feel amply repaid for our efforts in this work, by the pub- lication of a school paper next year. We hope the publishers will profit by seeing our failings and do themselves sufficient credit in that line, in editing a Subscription price: 50 cents per year in ad v anc e.______________________ There is but one more issue of the True Blue, and I desire that those who have not paid their subscriptions, would remit as soon as possible, as I desire to settle up the account for the printing of the paper. The money for the unpaid subscriptions may be handed to any one of the Senior boys. E. C. Haycox, Business Manager. To Our Patrons: This being the last issue com- posed by the seniors, as the June number is to be the work of the Juniors, we desire to thank those paper as they have aided us. The declamatory contest which was held Friday. May lb, at River Falls, was attended by a large number of people from Hudson. There were two representatives from each school. The schools represented were New Rich- mond, Hudson, Hammond, River Falls and Ellsworth. The selec- tions that were rendered were very good, and showed much taste and study. The judges decided Miss Jennie Scott, of Hudson to be the winner, Robert Reed of River Falls was second. The winner is to represent tiie district in the state declamatory contest to be held at Madison next Friday. TRUE ELUE. Writing an Iv.say. Continued from pa«e ft. of Years,” “Thananopsis” or “The Death of the Flowers?” Will you attempt to write some- thing pathetic while you remem- ber—“iaughand the world laughs with you, weep, and you weep alone?” Then make a heroic at- tempt, wade in and try to reach the golden means and bravo! if you succeed in shaping anything which will but half satisfy your own tastes, not to mention those of others. As a preliminary caution you must remember that you need to analyze your subject, follow one special train of thought, and other subordinate ones if you like then, “with faces and bra- ces,” construct a framevrork. Now set your brain to work, to tind some pretty thoughts which you but faintly remember, un- less as Emerson, you keep a memory bag hung on your bed post. In the case of a beginner who usually writes about some familiar object, the essay usually begins this w’ay: “The cat is a very pretty animal with soft fur a long tail, and four legs.” Now you don’t want to use that old formula, and you think, and think, trying to form a decent introductory paragraph. Before you get your brain “boiled” that is, before the sub- ject becomes so real to your mind that it is a part of it you are grop- ing blindly for form or thought similar to something which you have heard and admired. But after you get started and become enthusiastic, you think on and on independent of former expres- sions, and if you are “very enthu. siastic you are likely to revert to Carlyleism. What a relief. Your essay is written. Yes, but not completed. You have placed the last period, and have drawn a sigh of relief, but you have not critically read your composition yet, and that brings “the most unkindest cut of all.” You lay it aside and go for a little recreation, returning with less of that wrought up feel- ing, now that the extreme stress is off your mind, you read it more as it will be read by others. You view its form and likeness more as the critical reader, than as the excited author, that is, if you are sensible. It is now that you dis- cover the defects and incongrui- ties. You notice a statement placed all by itself like an isolated island in the great Pacific, with- out one connecting link, with the surrounding civilization of your essay. How came such a con- struction to your mind? The thought was so forcible and clear to your busy brain, that it was a natural omission, but in spite of the old familiar quotation, other brains may not, in reading your May. TRUK BTAJK production, travel in the same direction without some guide. You must remedy this and many other mistakes, and befoye you get through you will be very humble indeed, in reference to your own literary abilities. Now punctuate and get it out of the way before you are inclined to burn it up. For such is life. Emma Christopherson. £ e Locals. The self government is run- ning along smoothly the highest number of demerits published on the board at present for the last month being one hundred forty- four, (144). We are all glad to hear that Miss Laura Rusch who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks is slowly improving. The proceeds of the school en- tertainment were satisfactorily divided by the members of the the school; thirty dollars ($30) being given to the Athletic As- sociation, and the remaining eleven dollars and forty-live cents ($11.45), for the purchase of a piece of statuary for the school. notice. Scott DeLong has a new pair of shoes. The school for a short time past has been almost untenant- able on account of the fumes of sulphur coming from theregister. John Burnley has a new hair cut. We are all pleased to see that Mr. Webster is deep in the mys- terie of shaving, as his face tes- tifies. This paper has been fumigated. A kissing bug has bitten Miss Semple Hurrah for Miss Scott. € € that Oratorical Zontest. We understand that River Falls High school think that they should have received first place in the contest; also that the piece that Miss Scott spoke, was a “baby piece.” This was the first intimation we had that it was a “baby piece.” it only reflects more inability upon the other contestants, inasmuch as one of our girls could learna little “baby piece” and recite it with more credit than those who had selec- tions from the best of orators. Following is the program of llie interscholastic declamatory con- test held at Madison, Friday, evening June 25. Whitewater District. Mabel Richards — Brodhead, “The Little Stow-away.” Euretta Kimball—Janesville, “King Volner and Elsie.” Oshkosh District. Blanche Celica Wiggins—Way. anwega, “The Soulof the Violin.’’ TRUE BLUE. 9 Guy A. Warner-Oakfield, “The Forest King's Victory.” Milwaukee District. Charles L. Anson—Milwaukee, “Ralph the Rover. ” Mazie Deane-West Bend. “The Sioux Chief's Daughter.” Stevens Point District. Irwin Dawley—Antigo, “The Boy Orator Zepata. ” Mattie Irish.—Sparta, “The Lost Word.” Platteville District. Vera Brown—Spring Green, “How the Church was Built at Keohe's Bar. ” River Falls District. Jeannette Scott—Hudson, “Me and Jim and So Was I.” rOUND:— 100 demerits, H. C. A boy, G. C. A girl, E. H. The way to success, J. S. A new fire escape, H. H. S. A corn killer, M. A. My character, (mealy) J. P. I. Hard Times, Senior. Wanted:— A boy, G. 0. A sofa, E. G. A hair curler, G. T. A high collar. D F. Lost:— A fellow, L. McN. Menomonie Game, H. H. S, ,, B. B. T. • The crease in my pants, J. Primrose B. My (tongue, W. B, « € Jftbhtics. The Interscholastic field meet will be held here at the Fair Grounds, June 2, at 2 p. m. Ad- mission 25 cents. The events are as follows: TRACK EVENTS. 100 yard dash, half mile run, 220 yard: hurdle, 220 yard dash, mile run, half mile run. half mile walk, 440 yard dash, 120 yard hurdle, mile bicycle, one third mile bicycle. FIELD EVENTS. Running high jump, pole vault, running broad jump, throwing the Discus, putting twelve lb. shot, throwing .12 lb. hammer. The track is in good condition and the boys are now practicing every day for the bicycle races. There will probably also be some horse racing. Everybody come, BASE BALL—HUDSON VS. ME- NOMINEE, The game was played here on May 5, at three o’clock. A fairer game was never played here before, our pitching and left field- ing being extra fine.' The batting of both teams was good, the score being 18 to 16 in favor of Hudson, and the score would probably have been more for us if the last inning had been finished. S. D. HUDSON VS. MENOMINEE. May 12th, the Hudson High 10 TRUE BLUE May. School base ball team went to Menomonie to endeavor to main- tain their reputation; but alas, for all the expectations of Hud- son, the Menomonie boys proved much stronger than they were the week previous. The score 21 to 6, shows too plainly Hud- son’s humiliation was the result of a strong combination. A num- ber of glaring errors by Hudson, strange grounds, an umpire, and strong, vigorous rooting for the other side, were suffi- cient reasons for the overwhelm- ing defeat. The Hudson boys, like true sportsmen, take the de- feat manfully, and do not like to give excuses. They do not as- sert that they could have won the game but are inclined to believe that the score would have been less oppressive had not that um- pire ruled that the Hudson pitch- er’s delivery was illegal; the rul- ing was deleterious for Hudson, it hindered and cramped the pitcher in delivering the ball to the batsmen, and severely jarred the confidence of the rest of the team. The riddle that the Hudson boys are now trying to solve is how that effective de- livery is illegal. The umpire, who had been umpiring for six- teen years, and who, consequent- ly did not find it necessary to study the late rules, declared it so, and the Hudson boys like true sportsmen had to abide by the decision, and so went into the game severely handicapped. The boys were sorry but it was all too true, and then came home happy though defeated but not discouraged. J. P. Ingles. Zh« Interscholastic Declamatory Contest.. The first event of the inter scholastic season this year will be the declamatory contest held in Library Hall next Friday even- ing, May 25. This promises to be an entertainment of a very high order- Each speaker rep- resents one of the seven or eight districts into which the state is divided and is the winner of a succession of preliminary con- tests. The system by which the contestants in the interscholastic declamatory contest are chosen is such as to insure a very high standard of oratory. First, the state is divided into districts as before mentioned. Then the schools in each district are formed into leagues com- posed of from three to six schools. Preliminary contests are held in each school to determine their representative in the league contest and the winner of the league contest is the league’s rep. TRUE BLUE. 11 resentative at the district compe- tition and then in turn the winner of the district contest represents that district here in the annual interscholastic. Since the Madi- son High school will not be di- rectly interested in the contest it will render it possible to select non-partial judges from the city of Madison. This will contribute very materially toward a just de- cision as it is certain that no more able judges could be secured from outside the city. The prospects for the success of this event are of the highest orderand the committee in charge are sure that Library Hall wih be filled to the doors by students and out of town people who wish to hear the best high school ora- tors in the state.—The Cardinal. fe ft Our business manager last Sat- urday, at the declamatory contest tried to get a game with the Nor- mal. They positively refused to play any game with us, and could give no reasons. You may draw your own conclusions. Parson New—“Yo’ expects m’e to move heah an preach’ foh you widout salary? How does I lib?” Deacon Snow—“W’y, yo’ go’ gits youah libbin’de same as de rest ob us; but bein’ er preachah de fingah of suspishun doan neb ban point in youah direckshun.” —Judge. L. A. to J. B.—on a sleigh ride—Where’s your other hand? Lost:—a. smile.—Finder will please return to Miss Hilda Huffy and receive reward. Wanted:—a hair cut—Apply to Earnest Mayers. John Burnley has sworn off d r inking—soda- water. Mr. Wendall Webster is now taking lessons in singing. If Mr. Inglis should have a cold any morning we still have a very efficient leader. Teacher in Physics class— What kinds of cells are there? Bright Pupil:—Two kinds—one when the cell is on you, and the other when it is on the other fel- low. Teacher:—What conditions are necessary for a good battery? Pupil:—(Base Ball player) A good twirler and a fellow to catch him. May 30th is Miss King’s birth- day and the result will be a legal holiday. One of our boys is so fond of one our girls that he has her name written upon the back of his coat. Everybody attend the First Base Ball Game in Hudson, April 28. Give our boys plenty of en- couragement. 1 2 TRUK BLUE May. Sayiugs Jlbout Women. The Society of ladies, is the school of politeness.—Monfort. All I am, or can be, I owe to my angel mother.—Abraham Lincoln. Remember woman is more per feet, when most womanly.—Glad- stone. Earth has nothing more handy, than a pious woman’s heart.— Luther. Disguise our bondage as you will, it is woman rules us still.— “Moore.” No man can either live pious or die rightems, without a wife. —“Richter. Even in the darkest hour of earthly ill, woman’s fond affec- tion glows.—“Sand.” Heaven will be no heaven to me if Ido not meet my wife there. —Andrew Johnson. After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. « € Exchanges. The article headed “A Pew More Thoughts on Athletics” in the True Blue, would be of inter- est to any one, especially the boys.—The Gopher. OUR EXCHANGES. The Student, Marinette, Wis.; The Badger, River Falls, Wis.; The Gopher, Mankato, Minn.; The Geomys, Monticello, Minn.; Wayland Chronicle, Beaver Dam, Wis.; Blue and Gold, Faego, N. D.; The High School Reporter, Wausa, Wis.; The School Bell Echoes, Merell, Wis,; The Fair- mont Student, Fairmont, Minn BOYS!-- ■ We Carry only ihe Newest and Nobbiest GOODS— Clothing @ Furnishings. UNITED STATES CLOTHING HOUSE. M GOLDBERG GO. MISS JEANNETTE SCOTT, Who Represented the River Tails District Dec. at Madison, June 25 Cut used through courtesy of .Mr. B. J. Price. WHERE SHALL WE EAT? — AT THE — Gem Retaurant! VERNON EDDY, Prop. CAMERAS, CARD STOCK, ALBUMS PLATES, PAPER, LAMPS, TRAYS, ROLLERS, DEVELOPER AND TRIPODS CALL ON ROBERT SLATER Hudson, - - Druggist. CHARLES BENZ, AR5E LS5i... Cleaning and Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. Give him a call. - - Over Boy den’s Drug Store W e L|£ive $kti$fied OTHERS we can SATISFY YOU! UURTIS. Hudson, Leading Photographer. (GEO. W. SLATER General Furniture Carpets and Sewing Machines .... Picture Framing a Specialty . . JOHN H. CHRISTOPH . . HAS THE Only First-Class Barbel Shop in the city. Opposite Chapin Hall, House. SANGSLAND BROS Hour, Feed, Salt. Baled Hay and Straw, also all kinds Stock Food aM Horse Medicine. Second Street. Hudson. Patronize Homs Industry By Smoking the New Log Cabin Cigar CHRIS HANSON GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Horseshoeing a Specialty. Work promptly and cheaply done. FOUND THAT E. E. Catchers Corner Drug Store is a good place to buy Drugs. For Shoe Repairing GO TO JOHN E. PALMER. First-class work guaranteed. Second St , Opp. Laundry Geo. R. Hosford Grain, Flour, Feed, L'me, Coal. WM. JOHNSTON, General Blacksmithing. Horse Shoeing, Plow work a specialty. Corner of 2d and Locust St. Hudson, j A. J. KIHNY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hudson, Wis. Residence 711 Seventh Street. Office Savings Bank Building. Telephone 30. HUDSON COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. Wholesale Produce Dealers. Butter, Egg, Cheese, Poultry, Potatoes, Hay, Grain and Vegetables. HUDSON - - WISCONSIN, Jones’ Novely Store! ----------4 THE GREATEST • BARGAINS EVER KNOWN An immense line consisting of Crockery, Glassware, Chinaware, Japanese- ware, Lamps, Books, Bibles, Stationery, Albjums, Toilet-Sets, Wall Paper, Mouldings, Window Shades and other goods to many to mention. .. A. J. SAMPSON, Sells Fine and Durable Shoes. Money Saving Prices Repairing a Specialty. Second St., near Walnut C. J. CRCSBY, Dealer in Jewelry, Music and Musical Merchandise.—School Notions, News- papers, Magazines, Wall Paper —Ma- chinery and Bicycle Extras.—Repairing of all kinds of Machinery, Musical In- struments and Bicycles a Specialty. HUDSON, - - WIS. THE WHEELS FOR 1900 are: Columbia Chainless, Columbia Chain, Hartford Stovner and Pennant. OLIVER BROS., Hardware Dealers. W.l DEAI SWrutufe DEALER m Sewing Machines. WHEN YOU CET MARRIED — BCY YCDR GROCER 1 E S ANSLEYS. Take an j In the. ED3WMENT POLICY NEW YORK-MUTUAL LIFE 1NhUTtANCr CO OLDEST, STRONGEST and BEST M. McNEEL, Agent. BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT MAPPING’S MB SAVE .MONEY C'OMSfVRTABJ.E BALSAM’S. Shoes! FINE SERVICEABLE LET THEM AT FANTLE’S HUDSON’S Great Dry Goods Store! MEN’S LADIES,’ MISSES and CHILDREN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ SHOES, Carpets, Cloaks, Suits, and Draperies The Prettiest Assortment of Spring Goods ever placed on sale in Hudson will be shown by us this coming season. They are arriving daily and you will not miss it by selecting your Wash Goods early as later the goods will not only be hard to get, but the prices much higher as we bought our goods early and before the greatest rise.. We Sell Merchandise as cheap, and a great many lines at less than they can be bought for in the city.... Patronize Home efferts if you can do as as well and thereby keep the town on the alert................ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. S. Fantle. Fresh Meat's, Game, Fish . Hudson Star-Times HODCIHS MILLER Successors to W. J. Johnson. First National AN - Unfailing Family Remedy, No Cure, No Pay Fifty two Doses $1.50. BAN K of Hudson, Wis. Does a BIRKMOSE WIBERG. DEAGEES iN General Banking Business. Dry Goods, Shoes, Bn V. SIMMONS TjADI KH' ANT) GENTS' HACK AND BAGGAGE LINE. Hacks to ah Trails- FHUM SUING GOODS, T iepb- .n Call on ROBERT FRIEND PALACE OF SWEETS Choic j Con f ectionery Krachwil’s Famous Creains and Bon-Bons. G-ItoCElri 1. GS, OKUUK FjIA, Etc. Honest Goods at reasonable PRICES. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. READ SINGLEMAN CROCKER DEA LEitS IN THE TRUE REPUBLICAN. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Always Interesting and Instructive. .. Odd Fellows Block - Hudson. Book andl Job Printing.