Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

ceiSIor creamery where eacn was
weighed and Mr.. Towle was very
generous in treating all to ice cream
The meeting adjourned to meet with
miss Olive Teel June 18th.
Ii was raining. Ed. Daley, whose
address is neither Milwaukee mol
Kankankee, was in the Zimmeriy
saloon on Monday night and decided
t1at he needed raincoat. One was
convenient aud according to the
charge be put it on and wore il away.
Officer Stone was soon on his trail
and because Daley wobbled about SO
much from the load of corn juice ne
carried, it was easy for the officer to
catch up with him by taking a
straight course. Daley was taken be-
fore Justice Halsted where be was
given a sentence Of thirty days at the
Sank county gaoi. as jail is called in
England. The Quartzite club has
welcomed him as member.
The Madison Aero club, of which
F. s. Rrandenburg, grandson of Mrs.
Catherine Brandenburg of this city,
is president, hes arranged to have an
aviation exhibition and motorcycle
races at the Dane county fair grounds
in Madison on May 80 and 81. There
will be three flights daily and
three motorcycle races in addition TO a
five mile race between an airship and
al automobile.
Jimmie Ward, who made several
successful flights at Madison about
two years ago, and whose reputation
and ability is we'll known. will be the
aviator and unique feature of the
exhibition will be the flights given by
M adge Ethel Clark, the only woman
aviatrix in America. Her airship
feats will be the first ever given by a
woman in Wisconsin. A splendid
exhibition is promised by the pro-
motors.
The death of Miss Ella Rolck, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
ROick, came as "a Ishock when it was
announced that she had died on Mon
day at the Stevens Point sanitarium.
Only few weeks ago she was about
the city and recently local physician
was summoned who advised that she
be taken to a sanitarium on account
of lung trouble. Two weeks ago she
was taken to the sanitariIm, her mot
her remaining with her. On Sunday
she grew worse and on Monday morn
ing her father and son, Charles Rolck,
of Hubbard, Iowa, left for the instltu-
ton in response to message to come.
They did not arrived before Miss
Roick died. The saddened parents
and brother returned to Baraboo today
with the remains which were taken
to the home on Fourth avenue.
Miss Roick was born in the town of
Sampler about twenty years ago and
had a wide circle of friends who deep
" regret her death. There are two
brothers, Charles, of Hubbard, Iowa,
and Virgil at home.
| An unusual number attended the
annual TAX sale at the courthouse this
morning. The different pieces went
to the bidders in such way that IL
was not necessary to sell fractions.
The largest amount paid by a bidder
was on piece of property on Eighth
street, Baraboo, the sum being $i58.20.
The amount includes a sidewalk tax.
The next largest was on property at
the rear of the library, the amount be-
ing $155. Sc. The Ringlemann prop
erty at Reedsburg came next, the sum
being $111O2. The Urban property in
Baraboo came next at $105 80. The
sums ran down to less than dol
lar.
The Oliver village site was not sold
as it was expected some days ago.
Before the advertising was done, the
taxes on but one lot had been paid and
no more money came along until the
last Of the week when Frank A. Clas
paid on about 80 lots. Five were sold
at thessle today.
To the taxes has been added the
extra fees, advertising and interest at
the rate of Is per cent for six months.
This the owner of the property must
pay to the highest bidder before the
property can be redeemed.
The funeral of Carl Hagenbeck OF
Germany, from whom Ringing
Brothers of Baraboo purchased many
rare animals, included an old and IN
usual ceremony. In accordance with
directions, minutely and carefully sci
forth in his last will and testament
the remains of the famous animal
collector were on April Is conveyed
through his famous Tierpark.
ho Ao- SarVIHf