Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
Tuesday

Jan 18th by Rev. II. II. ClarK.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Julia A. LOOMS OF Lyons. The
groom was for some time employed In
the depot lunch room in Baraboo.
Mrs. Louisa Just, wife of Christian
just, of Prairie du Sac, died at her
home of Bright's disease Saturday,
Jan. IS. The deceased was born in
Germany in 1856 and came to America
in 1865. She is survived by her hus
band and four children. The funeral
will be held Tuesday from the Presby-
terrain church at Prairie du Sac.
A half pint of kerosene is queer
beverage for babe less than year
old, yet such was the diet of Baby
Gutsien, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicolo Gutsep, Milton street, Madi-
son. After taking the drink the
mother grasped the babe and broke all
ambulance runs for the hospital, the
poison was removed and the child will
recover. It was unconscious when 1t
reached the hospital.
The rem aims of Mrs. Kate Keysar of
Montello, Wis, mother of FL. G..
Keysar of Prairie du.Sac, were brought
here for interment Thursday. A short
service was held at the cemetery, Rev.
Book officiating. Mrs. Keysar was a
resident of Prairie du Sac for many
years and had many friends there. She
has been blind for a long time, but
otherwise has been in good health
considering her advanced years, being
aged nearly ninety. five years.
At Madison Commissioners of Insur-
ance Ekern continues to hold the fort.
A correspondent in the Milwaukee
Sentinel says that Mr.. Ekern stays
very close to the office and there is
little likelihood that the office will be
taken;without his finding it out. His
friends say that any attempt to eject
him forcibly will be met by force.
In this connection it is limited that a
body guard will be provided for Ekern
of such physical development as to in
sure a contest that will make the
Balkan war look like Fourth of July
fireworks.
Mrs. Mary ArviIla Tracy, who died
ut st. Mary's hospital in Madison
Saturday, was 48 years old. The
deceased was born in Baraboo June
25, 1864, and had been a resident of
Dane county for number of years.
Mrs. Tracy is survived by two sons,
Carlos E., Madison, and Franklin
Pierce, Sun Prairie; one sister, Mrs.
Nj. q. Dickinson, of Superior and two
brothers, E. M. Aldrich, Sioux Falls,
s. D., and w. r. Aldrich, Eau Claire.
The funeral was held from the
Frautschi funeral parlors this morn
ing at 1890 and interment was at
Forest Hill cemetery. Rev. George E.
hum OI1lclaLeQ.
Squire Frederick Brown, aged "a
years, nephew of John Brown of
Harper's Ferry fame, and brother of
Salmon Brown, formerly of Kilbourn
died recently at the Soldiers Home in
Milwaukee. Mrs. Jennie B. Wright
of Kilbourn is also sister of the de-
ceased. Another brother died in the
army in the civil war and two sisters,
Mrs. Ward of Canada, and Mrs. Camp
of Delton, are dead. Their father,
Frederick Brown, was q brother OF
John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame.
Frederick Brown, whose death is here
by related, served all through the civil
war in an Illinois regiment under
John M. Farnsworth and General
Custer. After the war he made his
home in Aurora, Ill, becoming prom
inent and successful as lawyer. The
body was taken TO Aurora for burial
and the funeral was one beftting that
of distinguished citizen.