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

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1905 volume:

W. J. JOHNSON, Rigs Livery Hacks to of all Sale and and from Kinds all Trains Furnished Boarding Day and Promptly. Night. Stable. Hudson, Wisconsin. Goto FLANDER’S RESTAURANT Fora QUICK MEAL OR LUNCH. CONFECTIONS, FRUITS, ETC. Special Prices on Ice Cream for parties. Second Street, Hudson, Wis. Shoes Unequaled for Fit, Comfort, And Wear. Our Shoes are splendid results of careful buying1. Success or failure depends on the comfort of your feet.Buy less and get the best SAMSON, The Popular Shoe Man, Second Street, Hudson, Wis. Dr. E. R. SMITH, DENTIST Penfield Block. Hudson, Wis A. J. LEE, OPHTHALMIC DOCTOR, Refractionist and Optician Office over Post Office Hudson, Wis. The only First class Barber Shop in Town. F. W. FINN, Proprietor. Hot and cold Baths. Face Massage a Specialty. GEORGE KEARNEY HORSESHOER Work guaranteed. J. E. PALMER Dealer in Men’s and Boys’ High Grade Shoes. Custom Work and | Repairing a specialty. Ducust St. J. E JONES NEWS DEALER and STATIONER HUDSON, WIS. Full line of School Books and supplies. TRUE BLUE. Published monthly during the school year by the TRITE BLUE PUBLISHING CO. of the Hudson Hiff 1� School. Entered at the post office at Hudson, Wis., as second class mail matter. Subscription price 50c i er year, or 10 cents per single copy. STAFF OF OFFICERS: Editor-in Chief, Eva Peterson. Assistant Editor, Deane Taylor. Literary Committee. Emma Kinney, Edwin Lyksett. Frances Helms Business Manager, Abraham Mlchalson. Assistant Business Managers, Chas. Burnley, Dudley Stockwell. Committee on Athletics, Louis Day, Thos. McMahon. Laurie Johnson. Alumni Editors� Agnes Carroll, Mabelle Bradley. Exchange Editors, Will Hayes, Helen Clark. Alpha Delta, Anna Williams. Athena, John Skogrno. Locals, Claire Keeley. Walter Anderson, Nettie Peterson. CLASS REPORTERS: '05. John O’Keefe, Estella Grogan. '06. Jennie Lee, Ra3' Karras. ' ‘7, Tliea Nylius. Roliert Zarske. ’08, Margaret Crary. Joe Lahiff. FACULTY: D. L. Hennessey, Eunice Welsh, Nelson J. Evans. Edla Niles, Anna M. White, Blanche Fulton. In almost every High School the question frequently arises: Do athletics hinder the school work of the students? Opinions differ in regard to this, but in a great majority of cases the testimony of those in a position to know is that athletics, properly conducted, not only do not hinder the mental work of the students but actually help it. People not acquainted with school conditions are sometimes apt to think that because we have a football team over which the students become enthusiastic for a few weeks in the fall, or abasket ball team which plays a half dozen games during the winter, the minds of the entire body of students from September to June are absorbed in ath- letics and nothing else. That such is not the case can be proved in our own school at the present time. In selecting the debaters for the joint debate with New Richmond the choice of students and teachers fell upon three young 2 TRUE BLUE men who are prominent in school athletics, but who also have a high rank in scholarship. Of the members of the Athena debate team, which is to debate Alpha-Delta, two were members of the football eleven and the third prominent in the base ball team. Of the eight young ladies who take most active partin basketball, five are entered in the declamatory contests to take place next month. The rules of the Inter-Scholastic association do not permit any student whose standings are not up to the passing mark required in his school to take part in any athletic contest. These rules are adhered to in the St. Croix Valley League, and an inspection of the records of our athletic contestants will show that their standings have been kept up to and in most cases much beyond the required marking. We do not consider our school perfect, by any means. The criti- cism has been made, that we students have too many diversions from our school work—such as dances and other social functions. However true this may be, we are sure that the athletics in our school are not a diversion, but as we have already stated, rather tend to promote bet- ter work on the part of those interested in them. OUR SCHOOL BOARD. Our school board of the city of Hudson is at present composed of six members, all of whom are mnch interested in the schools and anxious for their welfare. A True Blue reporter recently interviewed these gentleman and secured the following brief biography of each: DR. WINGENDER. J. H. Wingender was born April 14, 1854, at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. He received his education in his native state, and took up the profession of dentistry. He married Miss Clara Wiltrout in 1880 and in 1886 came to Hudson where he has since resided. Dr. Wingender is chairman of the board. CAPT. KINNEY. A. J. Kinney was born at Pittsburg, Wis., in 1857. He received his early education at a private academy and later graduated from the River Falls Normal and from the Law Department of the University of Wisconsin. He was married to Miss Susie Pierce in 1886 and settled in Hudson for the practice of his profession. Mr. Kinney is Clerk of the board. TliUE BLUE MR. HANSEN. Christian Hansen was born in Denmark in 1850 and received his education there. He was married to Miss Hannah Nelson in 1870. He has resided in Hudson for thirty-one years and has worked con- tinuously at his trade of blacksmithing during that time. MR. FISCHER. William A. Fischer was born July 17, 1869, and received his edu- cation in Hudson at the Sixth street schools. He married Miss Hettie Myers in 1888. He has spent his entire life in Hudson and has been engaged in the mercantile business most of the time, being at present chief clerk for Singelman Co. MR. KIRCH ER. Edward Kircher was born in Hudson in 1871. After passing through the grades he graduated from our High School in 1888. He then attended business college and one semester at the University of Wisconsin. He was married to Miss Isabelle Ross in 1899. Mr. Kircher is a builder and contractor. CAPT. BURTON. W. Y. Burton was born at St. Louis and came to Hudson when he was ten years old. He received his education in the Hudson schools, supplemented by private study. He married Miss Elizabeth Finn in 1899. By trade Mr. Burton is a wood machinist. He is at present the efficient captain of Co. C, Third Regiment, W. N. G. R. K. THE PROVING OF NITA. THE SUB. HELEN HERUM, ’05, It was the day of the great game deciding the championship be- tween the Scarlet and the Orange and Black. The girls of the visiting team were gathered in the dressing room putting on their suits and tying great scarlet bows on their hair. Lillia Meredith, the captain and right forward, who was known among the league teams as the “little girl with the long hair” was en- gaged in earnest conversation with Edith Conway and Love Jerold. Edith was the other forward. She was a tall, fair girl with yellow hair which was at present pulled tightly back from her face, a fact which served to characterize her among the other teams. Love Jerold was business manager and played guard. The other guard was Peggy 4 TKUE BLUE Murton and the two made the fastest pair of guards in the league. The center, Frances Ford, though only a Sophomore, was one of the most brilliant players on the team.. On the whole the Scarlet was a pretty steady little team for even the Orange and Black to run up against. Sitting on the window sill, carelessly swinging her feet, was their one and only sub—Nita Wilbur. She was a tall dark haired girl—a good player when she chose to be, but usually inclined to be a trifle careless and let others get ahead of her. “Come girls,” called Love from the door, “We must go out and practice a little before the game. You know we’re not used to these baskets and—Oh, girls, we just have to win the game. I only wish we were to play them in our own gym.” “Nonsense,” returned Lillia. “All the more honor to us if we defeat them in their own hall.” “All right.” assented Love blithely. Soon the girls were back again, warm and enthusiastic from their practice and impatiently awaiting the referee’s whistle. Lillia sat down rather wearily and kicked out her right foot dis- consolately. “What’s the matter dear,” asked their coach, noticing the action. “Nothing,” Lillia answered. “Only I bumped my ankle and it hurts a little. I’ll get over it before the game.” The ankle really hurt more than she would own and Lillia looked anxiously at Nita, wondering whether the girl would care to exert herself enough to play a good game if she, Lillia, were put out. The shrill note of the referee’s whistle brought the two teams into the hall, amid the waving of banners and the cheering of enthusiastic students who lined either side of the room. The ball was tossed up, the whistle sounded and the scramble for victory had begun. Lillia and Edith between them worked the ball toward the Scarlet goal and tried for the basket, Up went the ball, there was breath- less silence throughout the hall, then a roar from the Orange and Black—it had missed! Up it went again—and missed. A chaos of shouts broke from the Orange and Black. One of the home girls had secured the ball and by superb team work it was taken to the other goal and almost before the Scarlet girls had realized the fact, a bas- ket was thrown. The score was two to nothing in favor of the home TRUE BLUE 5 team. The Orange and Black went mad. The din of horns and the shouting of the students combined to make a roar that, seemed to shake the very building. The shouts of the Scarlet rooters were drowned by the noise but their banners waved encouragingly at their all but discouraged players. The ball was again tossed up and this time it wavered between the two goals until Love, by a rare play, threw’ a successful basket. This time the Scarlet wrent mad and each girl resolved that she would do her best to reward these valiant rooters. The third time the ball was tossed up and went back and forth between the two baskets with neither side gaining an advantage. At last Lillia succeeded in throwing a basket and the score stood four to two in favor of the Scarlet. Immediately after this the Orange and the Black made a basket and the first half ended a tie. The referee's whistle again sounded and the second half had be- gun. Lillia limped a little and her face was very white but she deter- mined to hold out during the game. The ball was tossed up and some star playing done but time was nearly up and neither side had made any advantage- Oh! sorrow of sorrow. A foul was called on the Scarlet. The opposing captain stood ready to throw the ball. The silence w’as oppressing and the strained nerves of the on-lookers were ready to give wray. Slowly she raised and threw the ball. It trembled on the basket’s edge, rolled tantalizingly around and then dropped slowly into the basket. The score was five to four in favor of the home team, with eight more minutes to play. The Orange and Black were frenzied. The play again began. The girls of both teams went at it harder than ever and the ball slowly worked toward the Scarlet goal. Sud- denly Lillia slipped and fell. All watched for her to rise again, but instead she lay there in a limp, little heap and the Scarlet team was deprived of its captain and best player. The referee raised her in his strong arms and carried her off the field and Nita, the sub, was called out. The Scarlets had given up all hope of winning the game and their banners drooped despondently. The roar from the Orange and Black was continuous. The score was five to four in their favor with only three more minutes to play. () TKUK BLUE The ball hovered around the home goal, when Edith and Nita got it and by magnificant team work carried it near the Scarlet goal. Edith had the ball. “Shoot it, shoot it,” yelled the rooters, but poor Edith’s tired nerves had given out. “O, I can't! I can’t!” she sobbed, and mechanically passed the ball to Nita. Nita, fully aroused, by a mighty effort sent the ball toward the bas- ket. It hovered on the rim an instant and dropped in. The time keeper’s whistle sounded and the game was ended. The score was six to five in favor of the Scarlet, and Nita, the Sub, had proven herself worthy of the team. The two teams left the hall, to the chant of the Scarlet rooters— “O, Here’s to Scarlet’s victory Drink her down! O, Here’s to Scarlet’s victory Drink her down, down, down!” OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. One of the teachers of second grade in the Hudson schools recent- ly wrote on the blackboard the question: “How can we have a happy school?” The pupils were to write answers. The following are exact copies of some of the answers received from the eight year olds: 1. We can make a happy school by having the desks clean and the floors clean and have our hair combed. We can make a school happy by being still and be clean ourself. We can make a school happy by not being late or sick.—Gertie Yackel. 2. By making a happy school. The way to make one is to kepe clean and never hit anybody hard. Kepe the floor clean.—Helen Lumley. 3. How can we make a happy school ? By do not wisper. Do not play with your rolers. Do as your teacher ses. Work hard.—Olive Omdahl. 4. We can make a happy school by not whispering and keeping desks clean, do your work nice and neat. Keep the floor clean, have our hair combed, our face washed and study hard—have our school room nice and keep our feet on the floor.—Laura Haugen. TRUE BLUE 5. Our teacher wants the floor cleen. And our hair corned. And not wisper. And not to throw spit balls. And sit in pershin. And wants our face cleen. And not to be mean with our teacher.—Einard Omdahl. ALUMNI. Fred Harding, ’04, is attending the River Falls Normal. Nels Jensen, ’04, is having a vacation from his school duties in Polk County. He substituted for a time for Miss Addie Hodgins, ’03, who has been ill and unable to teach her school in St. Joseph. Oscar Tenvold, ’02, was successful in passing the Minnesota pharmacist’s examination. Miss Myrtle Bradley, ’98, was married on Feb. 8th to Mr. Bert Tait. They will reside at Roberts. Miss Winnifred Coyle, ’99, was married on Feb. 15th to Mr. P. H. O’Rourke. Their future home will be in Minneapolis. True Blue extends congratulations. LITERARY SOCIETIES. The debate with the New Richmond girls has been cancelled on account of parental objection. Athena held a business meeting only, on February 17. The Athena-Alpha Delta debate question is: “Resolved that Can- ada be annexed to the United States.” The contestants are: Rose Bleier, Henrietta Hackett and Yara Bradley, vs. Will Hayes, Leslie Dobie and Ray Karras. There is talk of securing a special train for the debate at New Richmond Saturday evening, March 24. The Senior boys are excused from taking part in Literary Society during the remainder of the year. SENIOR PROGRAM. On Friday morning, Feb. 10, the Senior boys rendered their final program before the school. It was undoubtedly the best program 8 TRUE BLUE presented this year. Each member acquitted himself very creditably and the morning was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The entire eighth grade was present, also Rev. Snodgrass, Rev. Ferguson and several other visitors. The “Male Double Quintette” made a decided hit with their “Where Is My Little Dog Gone.” Miss White, Miss Bower and Mr. Ferguson acted as judges on the debate, which was decided in favor of the affirmative. The negative made a better presentation of their side, while the affirmative presented the better points. Dudley told very realistically of his experiences on “The Pike,” Frank con- vinced his hearers that athletics are of value, Fred’s review of Julius Caesar was clear and comprehensive, and John, in his school paper, made “slams” on all sides with impartiality. “Cassius” and ’Brutus” quarreled as if they really meant it. At the conclusion of the pro- gram Rev. Ferguson sang a solo, “Heidelberg,” which was greatly appreciated by all. The program was as follows: Piano Solo—John Lake. Experiences at the World’s Fair—Dudley Stockwell. Athletics—Frank Lake. Debate: “Resolved, that the United States was not justified in not helping France in her war with England just after ihe Revolu- tion.” Affirmative, John Skogmo, Carl Peterson. Negative, Will Hayes and Robert Roe. School Paper—John O’Keefe. Review of “Julius Caesar”—Fred Ferlein. Quarrel Scene from “Julius Caesar.” Cassius—John Lake. Brutus—George Kircher. Extract from Sophomore English paper: “It is during the Nov- ember that heavy fogs arc found on the ground-” Good boy! Keep it up. You’ll get your walking papers sometime,—but not in 1907. Found in True Rlue box, type writen notice: “Dear Sir: You are hereby notified to get your hair cut within three days after receiving this notice.” As the editress cannot be addressed as “Dear Sir.” she is at a loss to know for whom this is intended. Prof. A. W. Tressler of the University of Wisconsin, inspected the High School, Jan. 26. MANAGER'S NOTICE. Feb. 15. 1905. Dear Subscriber:—If an X appears in the square at the left it indicates that the payment of 50 cents is due for your sub- scription and you would favor us with a remittance. Abe Michalson, Business Manager. Agnes Carroll, ’05, taught a half day for Miss Coyle on Feb. 8. Olaf Kvarnes is a recent addition to the High School, taking up special studies. Notice on blackboard, Tuesday evening, Jan. 26: “True Blue will be out tonight.” True Blue ought to know better than to be out nights during the week. It should attend opening services occasion- ally and learn what it is expected to do. The Sophomore Social Six seeking to see the sights in the suburbs by the soft shine of the silvery moon, gave a swell sleigh ride over the smooth slippery snow, which was somewhat scanty in spots. Say, do you suppose the tailor (Taylor) made those pants alone? Conundrum: If there are 56,000 square miles in the state of Wis- consin, how many yards of cloth in Deane’s bloomers? The class in Fourth year Literature has finished the study of English literature, and is now7 wrestling with “Burke’s Conciliation.” “A man may smile and smile And be a villain still.”—Shakespeare. No doubt, the famous dramatist had Bill Bradley in mind w’hen he wrote the above. Mr. II. (in Theory and Art) ant country of all.” “Ireland!” shouted the class. “You’ve left out the most import- 10 TRUE BLUE Miss Fulton was absent on Feb. 8, acting as bridesmaid for her classmate, Myrtle Bradley. The Seniors are studying Theory and Art, using the common school manual as a text book. The following was inspired by meeting a tender Freshman in the hall one morning, with his hearing apparatus in the grasp of one of the teachers: “Little Byron, Full of vim, (Like the famous Sunny Jim)— Punches boy in the hall, Bangs him up ’Gainst the wall. Teacher stern, Standing near, Takes Byron By the ear— Leads him to Lower floor, In the office Closes door What transpired “By” won’t tell, But ’tis said He caught—Hail Columbia. Mary M’s method of attracting the attention of young men is peculiar. She hits them behind the ear with hard snowballs. Anyone wishing to find Tom M. or Bob. R. between 8:30and 9:00 a. m., just look in front of the mirror and find them fixing those wavy locks. John O’Keefe and Michael Riley visited at Three Lakes over Saturday and Sunday recently. Mr. Hennessey also visited at his home on those days. It is nice (Nyhus) for J. Skogmo when in school. Carl Johnson is taking a course in electricity. He experiments in the Physics laboratory (on the sly.) Walter H. visited friends at Deer Park recently. TRUE BLUE 11 The Juniors had their annual sleigh ride to Stillwater, Saturday, Jan. 21, and report the time of their life. The-anticipated refresh- ments consisted of sliced wind, fried air and raw atmosphere. Mr. Evans is inventing an electric hair-cutter for the benefit of Carl Johnson and Clifford Dailey. Ida complains that her face is always burning and blames it to the nearness of her hair. Advice: “Take Pale Pills for Pink People.” Did you notice how Cassius scratched his head in the quarrel scene? Miss W. “On which side of the paper does Miss Fulton require you to write your names?” Elmer O: “Outside” Mr. Evans (in Com. Geog.) “For example, in Iowa we raise hogs and make butter.’, And the class laughed. (We wonder why.) Among Selmas’ New Year’s resolutions: “Resolved, that here- after I will not stick out my tongue at anyone.” L. G., the heavy-weight champion of the Freshmen class, took a seat on the floor on her first visit to the laboratory. The “Sophomore Social Six” has been holding numerous class meetings after school recently. ‘‘Moonlight rides in the High School” will soon be in order, we suppose. The Theory and Art class spent an enjoyable morning on Feb. 17, visiting the four primary departments of the city schools. Most of the boys decided that they should like to become primary teachers. Nature intended George Kircher for that work. One of the Senior boys says that of all seasons he prefers the Fall. Miss Victress Bowers has resigned her position in the eighth grade, to engage in lower grade work. Miss Kenyon, formeriy prin- cipal of the Minnehaha school at Minneapolis, takes her place. Will Bradley put his geometry examination paper in the True Blue box. We are sorry that lack of space prevents our publishing it, Will. Do not be disappointed. The High School has had the pleasure of listening to two excel- lent talks during the past month. Prof. J. F. Sims, of River Falls, favored us with a timely address on “Student’s Habits,” and Mr. TRUE BLUE 12 Chas. E. Seiler of Racine told us of the “Rubber Industry of Mexico and Central America.” Miss Amy Chapman, who resigned her position in the Hudson schools at Christmas time, was married on Feb. 22, to Mr. Ben. R. Spalding of Rush River. Mr. Hennessey called a meeting of the Junior class recently and handed them many beautiful compliments (?) A visitor to the High School building, between the hours of four and six P. M., is apt to be alarmed by loud voices, yells and shrieks coming from various rooms. There is no need for alarm. It is only the orators and debaters getting ready for the coming contests. A little puppy visited the Physical Geography class and caused a great sensation among the Sophomores. Studious Harry Dailey, anxious not to lose a moment from his dearly loved books, climbed the Are escape one noon and was admitted to the assembly room by a kind, but reckless Freshman. Spectators, a few momemts later, saw Harry slowly and cautiously feeling his way down the same icey fire-escape. Too bad the teachers don’t ap- preciate your industry, Harry. Unfortunately the tube with which Mr. Evans was about to ex- periment had no bottom, and Edwin received the contents instead. The eighth grade pupils have organized a Literary Society. Margaret Crary, ’08 has been on the sick list for several weeks. We understand that Leslie bought a beautiful penny valentine for his girl, but, by mistake, sent it to Mr. Hennessey. Did you get the envelopes mixed, Leslie? CALENDAR FOR JANUARY. Jan. 9 Rob discovers that some of the wicked can’t stand in slippery places. Jan. 10. Basket Ball girls plan a dance. Jan. 11. Pupils start reviewing in different branches of study. Jan. 12. Mr. Hennessey assures the girls that they don’t want a dance half as badly as they think they do. Jan. 13. Debaters are elected to compete with pupils of New Richmond. Jan. 16. Mr. Sims addresses the school. TRUE BLUE 13 Jan. 17. Mr. Ferguson gives us our first singing lesson. Jan. 18. Anna is determined to be in style, and takes a front seat at Miss Welsh’s request. Jan. 19. Only morning recitations are conducted. Jan. 20. Pupils gather to study (?) for exams. Jan. 23. Tom and Dorothy Wingender adorn the front seat. Jan. 24. Arrangements are begun for the declamatory contests. Jan. 25. Rumors are spread that Deane will soon return. Ma- belle spends the day in idly dreaming. Jan. 26. Mr. Hennessey says that only chunks of protoplasm write “Chauncy” and “Bedelia on the black board. Jan. 27. More discourse delivered. Subject: “Protoplasm” Jan. 30. A few slight charges are made in the names on the “Program.” Jan. 31. Which are the cause of another discourse. Subject: “Protoplasm. The majority of our exchanges are exceedingly interesting and a taste of one creatas a desire for more, so please come punctually. “The Cambridge Review,” Cambridge, Mass., is one of the best papers that we have received. “The Orange and Black,” Spokane, Washington, is full of inter- esting stories. The cover on the January number of the “Comus,” Zanesville, is very artistic. The exchange column of the “Dragon,” Greenfield, Ohio, is a credit to the paper. 14 TRUE BLUE Freshmen: “Did you ever feel as though you would like to work? Senior: “Yes, I wouldn’t mind being a lineman for a wireless telegraph company. The story under the head of “Bud’s Exploits in the Cambridge Review is interesting. Among our new exchanges are: “The Salute,” Portland, “The Picket,” Shepardstown, West Virginia, and the Milton College, Re- view, Milton, Wis. DRY GOODS SHOES A Useful Souvenir Given with Every Pair of School Shoes. BirKmose, Wiberg Co. THE LEADERS GROCERIES CROCKERY PALACE CAFE -y. v CHARLES STAUNER, PROPRIETOR The Parlor Restaurant of the City For Meals and Luuches at all reasonable hours. Suppers served for class Parties at special rates. HAUGEN EDER ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE Clothing; and Furnishings in Endless Variety. We are the sole agfents for the Wireless Umbrellas. W. E. WEBSTER, President. JAil'ES h. WALKER, Secretary. St. Croix County Abstract Co. Makes complete abstracts of title of all lands and lots in St. Croix County. W. E. WEBSTER Also makes Loans, Buys and Sells Farm Lands and City Property. He also has some fine farm mortgages for sale. OFFICE TRUE REPUBLICAN BUILDING HUDSON, WIS. First 3 National Beunk Loans and discounts, Hudson, Wis. -Parker McKEAN JACKSON, JOINTLESS LUCKY Model Meat Market. CURVE — — - FOUN- C. F. KING, M. D. Hudson, Wis. TAIN PEN PERFECTION IN FOUNTAIN PENS ANTI-BREAK CAP LAURENCE P. MAYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WARRANTED NOT TO BREAK LUCKY-CURVE FEED Hudson, Wis. GIVES A PERFECT FLOW SPRING LOCK — Instead of awkward old A. J. KINNEY fashioned Screw Thread and Leaky Joint. DO YOU USE j PARKER PEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Hudson, Wis. HARDINGS S HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT BATHS, ETC. REMODELED REFURNISHED $1 to $1.60 PER DAY Commercial Hotel S. O. Qvale, Proprietor. Phone 24. Hudson, Wis. Andersen Lumber Co., Is headquarters for all kinds of Window Glass and all kinds of Fancy Glass, we make a specialty of. Lumber and Shingles “Gibson” and DhofflA are the ‘Steel Engraving’ | I 11 M Latest at FRICK'S STUDIO. CHAS. BENZ, ARTISTIC TAILOR. Up-to-Date Styles. Cleaning and Repairing In the Benz Building Neatly and Promptly Done. Opposite Post Office . For fine confectionery, Fruits and Cigars everybody goes to Y,ober . TineivYs� YaVace o Sweets We fjarry tb q .1 argest variety of fancy packages iu the city.. “ Patronize our Lunch Room. A. G. LUNDEEN, MEAT MARKET Fresh Meats, Fish and all kinds of- Game in Season. Telephone 4. Hudson. JOHN HENNESSEY Duller In' Harness and Saddlers’ Supplies. Farm implements. Hudson. Wis. H. L. NORTH, pres G. P. DELONG , VICE PRES. F. J. CARR, CASHIER. BANK OF HUDSON, HUDSON, WISCONSIN. J. D. YOUNG MERCHANT TAILOR, PHONE 243 HUDSON, IV S. CRANDALL BR05. FANCY QROCERIEJ AND BAKERIEJ A full line of Teas and Coffees, Fancy Cakes made to order. Always Promptly Delivered. Dr. BICKFORD, HUD80N, WI8. Hudson Bottling Works G. Wallesch, Prop. Manufacturer of Pop, Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Cream, Lemon and Sarsapar- illa Soda, Orange, Pear and Crab Apple Cider and Seller Water. T)ai e Hx aatd, Cotaer 5voc,er j Stott. Ghe STAR-TIMES PRINTS ALL THE NEWS AND PRINTS IT WHILE IT IS NEWS. 104 issues for $1.50 For fashionable Clothes see Palace Pharmacy ----------- F. H. LEE, ------- Prescription Druggist. Toilet Articles and a fine line of Stationery. FOR FIRST CLASS WORK GO TO JOHN CHRISTOPH’S BARBER SHOP South of Post Office. Hudson, Wis. J. H. WINGENDER DENTIST Dania Hall Block, Hudson, Wis. For Fine Cutlery, «Scissors, Shears, Razors and Manicure Goods go to Oliver Bros. GatcHell’s Drug vStore Make a specialty of Prescriptions. . . Phone. No. 15. Hudson Wis. FINEST TURNOUTS IN CITY. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. n. n. ruLTOP Livery, Boarding and Sale Stable. N. W. PHONE 18. HUDSON, W IS.