Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
Thursday

road and at one time lived in Baraboo.
Mrs. Sleep has friends here and often
visits Baraboo.
| h. w. Kurtz and G.. l.. Stratton
walked into the office of the county
clerk at Stevens Point with 25 wolf
hides on which the bounty was $500
Lit nearly took the breath of the
clerk away. The value of the pelts
they obtained will bring the result of
their WORK for the winter up to about
81 1000.
The legislation is about to create a
| bill TO censor all of the moving pictures
in the state. 1t is proposed to have
all pictures reeled off in Madison before
the public gets peep and this will
apply 10 those who make pictures as
we'll as those who exhibit them. Who
ever gets the job will be able to. see
everything in that line without pay
ing cent.
Peter Du Bots, who delivers for I'M
derkofier andI Barker, met with
painful injury this afternoon. While
driving w the alley in the rear of the
store with load of barrels, the latter
began to slip and in attempting to
hold them on the wagon the young
man became overbalanced and fell,
striking his back on the wheel. Ap-
parently there was no serious injury
beyond painful back.
Eric Rehbein end Miss Lydia kind-
schi were married Az the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kindschi, in the town Of Sumpter
Wednesday afternooniat o'clock, The
ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
| zimmerman of the Evangelical church
in the presence of about IS relatives
They were unattended. There were
many presents, congratulations and
wed ling feast at O'Clock. The grocm
is son of Mrs. August Schmidtke.
Among the guests were the Misses
Louise, Hattie and Ella Rehbein of
Baraboo.
Consolidation of the Wisconsin and
Missouri synods of the Lutheran
church was Endorsed Sunday at a
meeting IL Milwaukee attended by
several hundred Lutheran laymen
from different parts of the state. The
object of the change is to remove a
tapping over of the activities of the
two bran hes of the church and to
produce cohesive organization of
city churches, country missions and
parochial schools. The meeting was
presided over by August Frank,
Racine, with Prof. Frank Meyer, Mil
waukee, as secretary.
This morningI about 8 O'Clock ss
Carl Swensen was riding horse
owned by A. w. Rohn up Third
avenue at lively clip, the animal ran
away. When the horse and rider
reached the corner of Third avenue
aud Broadway the rider tried to guide
the horse.straight ahead and the ami
NAL attem pied to turn to the right TO
COUP Broad way to the barn. The result
was the horse ran into the brick
building occupied by the Ell. M john
ston company, striking the brick
withy great force. The neck of the
animal was broken and one foot
crashed through the glass window
Death'was also instantaneous. The rider
fell intosthe doorway Of the office and
fortunately escaped without serious
Injury. Thedead horse was dragged
way in a short time.
Senate Teasdale's anti-treating bill
o sssed the senate Wednesday with
8 .arcely a murmur of dissent and now
goes to the assembly for action. The
bill makes it unlawful for any person
it, give Ito any other person, either
directly or indirectly, any drink
of any intoxicating liquor OF any kind
in a saloon. It also makes 1t unlaW-
full for any person to accept any such
| ee drinks. The penalty prescribed is
fine of $50 to 500 for any saloon
keeper and SIS to $40 for any other
person. The law requires further that
every saloon keeper shall keep posted
ia his lplacard announcing: Public
Treating of Intoxicating Liquors Is
Forbidden by Law. The bill does not
forbid treating to cigars or non-lntoxi-
eating drinks.
| Mrs. Fred Du Bots died Wednesday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Bass, Redsburg. For some
time she had been i'll with tuberculosis
and q short time before her death was
taken with pneumonia. In her weak