davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
FOR SALE

1908 Nandcvcr Ave. . rooms aud bath
1913 Lombard ST., r & b. heater
4i3 Monroe st.. 9 rooms and bath.
22o Lincoln 81, Il & b. hot water heat.
GuO W. Second St.. rooms and bath.
92G W. seventh St. rooms and bath.
1921 Rodney Sc. u & b. heater. cOmbina-
tion iXtures
sO7 DUPONT ST.. $ K & b. porch and heater.
600 Monroe St., : b. heater and porch.
1891 Clayton ST.. 9 r & -. 3 porches.
1925 Clayton st.. Cor. 9 y, pantry and
three purcheS
1904 Pcm Ave. 10 Il & B. pantry, hot water
heat. Lot 6Ox2OO feet.
Blacksmith and Whce,wright shop at
Hare Corner, together with room house,
stable and one acre of ground.
T. RITCHIE,
y. & a. ilo2A. No. 21i ". Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

1--WE BARBERs. NO WAITING No, 10
II East Eighth St. mars O..
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
LADIES' TAILORS

- AMIEf IUTL THE PRACTICAL
= tailor for ladies and gents. Clothing
cleaned pressed and repaired. No 1000
lutpuil street, near Delaware avenue.
fcb9l- I'm.
II WIIaER, LADIES' AND GENTS
IL. up-to.datc tailor. Yon can get suit
TO ordcr style. "a and workmanship cuaian.
teed, az a great reduction by ordering this
month Tho hest material used Save $500
by ordering now. No. $40 King street. ID.
& A. Phone. 1857 feh5.2m.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

NAy CAN FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. Yon are losing s.
or % week now. Address DIS, Evening
Journal Omce d1l-u.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

NJ lCEIY FURNISHED. HEATED ROOMS
y yitlf OF without yoard. No. sos Vest
street feb1Olm
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

T., OR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE
Il Apply at No. $40 Walnut ST.. mars 81
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

Would you own one Of the following If
price and terms were right
3il y Broome 81. 40 r q B, hot water heat
tO5 S. Clayton St. i2 r & b, steam heat.
sit Clayton ST.. CIR & B. heater.
S. ". Cor. Clayton iiih sts., b.
icater.
e2e Concord Ave. r & B. heater.
l3lO Delaware Ave. - r & b. heater,
2o2i Delaware Ave. 10 r b. hot water
heat.
COZ Franbln ST.. & B. heater
6,l y. JACKSON st., no r j, heater.
1000 ~ Jackson ST.. s r. & B, heater
lut6 Kirk Axe. 6 u & B. heater.
100 McCabc Ave. 10 r b. laundry. hot
water heat.
1906 shaiIcross Ave. & b, hot water
heat
COZ n Van Buren ST.. R a b. heater.
lIu6 vs.. Fourth ST., r & B, heater
1924. W. fifth ST. 10 r & b, hoater.
100 " Sixth ST.. r & B. hcatcr
eit ". seventh ST., r D.
1900 W. Thirteenth ST., y & b. heater
iGis ~. Sixteenth ST., b, heater
lli ". IMcnty-hftli St.. r & B, heater
The above is but partial list Of our
numerous offerings We have them in all
parts of the city and suburbs and ~ an
pf ces. so matter what you desire, ger our
ful list before deciding. Ii you don ind
them tell as about it and we vall end it for
you If such property exists. II any of fhc
above appeal 20 you, mako us an offer Give
as trial ii costs you nothing and may
save YOU money.
AKEMAN-McINTIRE REALTY CO..
Eighth and shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

4, OR sALE--ALL OUR SOC a 40c PURE
II California Wines at 30c per quart Can't
De beat keil, 800 r. Fourth 81. mI2 IT,
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
SITuATInN WANTEn-MALE.


Nj inDlE AGED MAN WISHES EN-.
NJ plo, mcnt of any kind Handy with tools.
Moderate vagi- Address Asa, Evening
journal Oncf mar5.6t
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
BOARD AND LODGING

XET ANTED-BoARDERs. NO. 4io EAST
w Sixth street. febtO.1m
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
FOR RENT
c. ] C'KEEFE,
FOR RENT

8 " l0sl ) v. sEvENTH 81
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
SANITARY WORKERS
AGENTS WANTED.


A GENTS-TO SELL THE WONDERFUL
n Vacuum Washer. Apply n. n. corner
Eighth and Madison Sis.. between N a. m.
and .. m mars-tt
ID ROPRrssIvE OPPORTUNITY FOR
Il high class man as local representative Of
Ncsi Estate Mortgage Loan Go. Address
Dept b. GA Adinc Ave. Chicago. Illinois.
A GENTS-S2a WEEK; NEW PAT.
~ ented, Automatic Curry Comb. Takes
llst half as long 20 clean horse. No clog.
ring with hair and dirt. Big demand. Big
prohis. Free sample 10 workers. Auto Comb
CO. s1i9 Penn Bldg. Dayton, Ohio. mars 10
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

W scii our line Of fruit elders in small
country towns Attractive commission CON
tract Liberal advances for expenses Red
Gross CO.. Dept D. ST. Louis Mo.
mars safs.if
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
statesmen WANTED.

N1r ANrED-ShLESMAN TO SELL OUR
W line of Fancy Fruit elders In small
country towns. Can earn $500 per month.
Weekly drawing account Grown Cider Co.
.uI $. Commercial ST., S.. Louis Mo.
Dept. 6. fcb22, sats.tf
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
MONEY TOLOAN

NJ ONEY 10 LOAN-ON REAL estate.
vi any amount; at lowest rates Quickly
Once n26.tts-tf.
NJ ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
Nj sagos o. G. eOODEN
VOC ts-tf No W Ninth at
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Il OR SALE-BELOW COST 10 aOOM
Il house end store at Elsmcre J. e. Pat.
terson' NO. 40 Jefferson st. febes-im
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

Il )H sALE--CORNER PROPERTY. WEST
II fifih street, rooms bath, Heater.
ni and back porchcs. Basement opens on
sidewalk. Excellent site for mi'k depot.
Owner anxious to sell
e.. f. O'kEEFE.
naro-lt. no. 5 W. seventh 81.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

II OR RENT ~ FURNISHED ROOMS.
II gentlemen only. No. 1916 King street.
feblO.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

~ ANTED-FnrY MEN TO GET
w shaved for 5c. Hair cut. zoe. John
l.cNcigh. barber, so. 5S5 Walnut street.
feb,7im.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

-->----a----------~-
w OMEN CANNASSERS WANTED. CALL
w AZ Room No. 4. Jenny Bldg, No. S34
Market ST. Call afternoons fobi4-tm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

L or FURNISHED ROOM 40
i $40 Madison street. feb11-lm
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

w IDOW WOULD LIKE APARTMENTS
w or Offices 10 keep In order or would
Keep children while parents 90 20 theatre or
shopping Good reference. Address W-13,
leeniug Journal onice. febi7.lm.
Y OJNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
sfcnorraphcr Address A-o2, Evening
journal Oflcc marriott
" liz EAST SIDE INTELLIGENCE
i ONCE furnishes reliable help for all
nds OF housework. No. 406 Lombard
street tebaelm.
w ANTED-WHrrE WOMAN WANTS
w housccloaning By the day. Address
= 00 journal once marJ-6t
w ANTED-COLORED WOMAN WANTS
w washing and ironing 10 do. Apply No.
1p2l Orange ST. mars-2t
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
For sALE


II or WHITE FRENCH POODLEs.
II no. 3l5 South Cloymont St. mar7-3L
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
II only. Nc. I w. Eleventh ST. fcb-1-i I'm
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
ARCHITECTS
PLUMBERS
LOST AND FOUND

s>-~re.-~0r-,----ses-----
II OUND-BJNCH or KEYS AT THIRD
II and Shiplcy streets. Owner may have
sume hy paying for this advertisement,
mart.tf
I OST-GREEK LETTER, FRATERNITY
IL pin set with pearls. Finder please re
turn 60 journal Once and receive a reward
f1-tf
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
HELP MANTED-MALE

NJ EN- CANvAsERs WANTED. CALL
vi al Room No. A. Jenny Bldg. No. sSt
Market ST. Call morning.. feb1t-im.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

II OR RENT-THREE ROOMS. no 6s2
X Lombard street febi9-1m.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

,.d beeD blown to flame in his aged
nan,. '','d Ind Youth. triumphant, lending nm
.lo' ae torch, made HIM Impressive. o'..'[ beioT
iae 'oen .ol began to waver' TO nod approval
hiil L. - ashamed Those nearest could not
70 vi .br flame in his eyes, but Shnted away.
nlev' the SQUARE the chimes OF bel, mel
Ado'i, '', az sorrow. inexorable and slow as
anc2iOl of Fate. shivcred the air with the
The nv M the hour. lie waited until the last
s'ioNo bad died away across the city roofs.
e,ho9I '.', ri 5treetcar disturbed another
The ';'-S nd then was gone. Youth had car
se,oh-, g, lis torch. and the Majors voice
ne' i.,,, and breaking as he imshed IN that
geo we bushed silence -,
@ilT am. osl lint this. that YOU respect the
W which my comrades and l fought.
tas ". ", -rampic rs under foot, as you
you lou,aicj ,,, lis red and white bars and It's field
i".r, ti,e awhile ago; but in It were stars.
q o. o'' Won can't ,ramplc out the stars. We
,rs ready. Come on.
or t.r hack into the thin blue line that
n I'D the battlehag above them,
Inc vet dc.ving the end. For an IN
C'@.'- .'e. there was silence and then there arose
san. an shout. For an instant II could not be
e.o5 III ,s cheer or q curse. 1t became q
a'..'' ta~ O-ber, caught it up. 1t swept up
,it'i' ;o a terrific roar that resounded and
wa. e1.D agains, the walls of the skyScrapers
pa. ga. "b ,be souare. In It was something
sDOu' ,oo. Than hatred. more glorious than bat
G''pf ,5 ,be rbvthrr.. ineXorable shout OF deS-
.I, '.i .be call for- flag. Inspiring fervent
a3 uni ioyal il gained IN volume until ii seemed
an. ne ~ him blue snc that the Heavens rocked
y y Z battered .r the sound OF thousand
heavy guns .-..;.. o.,1 .,.-;.u,;u,
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY IS. 1911

through the crowd and climbed to the plat
form carrying a bundle under his arm. He
paused long enough TO shout at the anarchist,
who had recovered, and now seized the op-
portunity 10 drop back into the crowd and
slink away, his failure complete. The new
conner doffed his hat and handed to the
Major another flag, which the Major took.
held reverently TO his lips, and then placed
in the hands OF Colonel Horton. The latter
turned 10 Hans.
Wagner, run this up and bring the other
down" he said hoarsely, and again the men
OF Sheridan stood AT salute
Up II went proudly rising above their
heads as II had risen in those years before
over hard-fought fields. Its Colors caught
the flash of the late sun. and every bar OF
red seemed colored by the blood OF men Who
had fought for il, every bar of white the
symbol of forgiveness for those who had
fought against II. Gently the thin blue line
uncovered and saluted IT, Weakly the voice
of the Colonel was heard above the mad
cheers.
Attention. BY twosl Forward-march."
And as they passed through the lane so
widely and respectfully opened for them II
was observed that behind the tattered flag
of war, carried 10y a man in servants garb,
walked two old men who chung TO each
others arms as il glad, at least, to walk to-
gether bravcly to the end, and that two
others hall carried a tired suffering old man
who clung to battered but shining bugle
And so, out OF the square and into the shad-
ows OF the long long street, so like a road
leading into the sunset and the end OF lie,
marched the thin and valorous line Of blue
but behind them there fluttcred on its staff
the thing they had defended the embodi-
ment of a sentiment and an ideal-thc flag
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

~e'''..'''- -'['' t't'
natural and unassuming when ne finds it
necessary 20 gather information, 10 make
Investigations and to ask questions. The
asking OF questions, somebody once SAID, in
dIcates a clever child or great man. Wilson
not being a child, You may take your choice
7 LIKEWISE he is intensely human in his
- insistcncc that punctuahtv must be the
rule IN his office. Time. he knows, as does
every successful business man, IS the capital
with which he must work in order To make
good on his job. That is why he makes "a
science out of the art OF getting nd OF his
callers when they have exhausted their time
and the time that he promised beforehand
10 give them
When YOU consider that between his
breakfast and nnc-thirty or ten o'clock be
finishes debating rcphcs 90 all his letters
every day. You arrive al some idea OF how
be values minutes and also of how be
utilities them. This dic,ation is done in his
library IN the White House proper before hc
crosses over 20 the executive offices. Some
times he Is through with the correspondence
by few minutc- past nine.
One thing more: II he makes a rule
whether i, be in his private life or in his
public capacity. he will not brook an in
fringcmcnt Of IT, When he first became
President. he announced that office seekers
must see the members Of the Cabinet and
explain to them their reasons for wanting
government positions One day q venture
some individual, having gained access to
the President on "a prctcXt, sat down and
began To- unfold the beautiful panorama Of
the talents that entitled him % "a TAT job.
THAT will do Sir, said the Preslien,
c,ldlv you know my rule.
That ended the conference and. ], may
remarked in passing. j, ended all attempts
o job seekers 10 pour their gl'ttcung tories
into the Wilsonian ear. He takes 'hc view
that his work is above and higher than that
d dispensing all the federal patronage.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
HOW WOODROW WILSON WORKS

Cortraes from pagc 8
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
ReedSburQ.

A Magli of Plain was u b usiness cal
Ter in our city Monday.
l.. Fisher of Cazenovia spent Sum
day with friends in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Collins and
daughter, Eva, and Miss Alma Ketter
of Milwaukee were Sunday callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinney's, near
Devils Lake.
Geo. Moore of Baraboo was bust
ness caller in our city Monday.
Miss Rose Dickens of Baraboo
spent the day with Mrs. James
Young.
L. bangle has gone to Chicago on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Collins will
soon be residents of our city. They
have rented the Sweet residence on
the west side.
r. Con way of Baraboo was in our
city Friday.
s. A. Collins was at New Richmond
FRIDAY on business.
Several from here went to Alderman
Sunday to witness sthe ball game.
The Don c. Hall company closed q
successful week here Saturday
night.
We are to have circus Thursday,
May q. Wallace & Hagenbach.
Rev. Johnson of the Baptist church
will deliver the baccaIeaurate sermon
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. Tibbitts and daughter,
Mildred, spent Sunday on the farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
NORTH FREEDOM

Miss Clara Odell of Baraboo spent
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Editk
Rudy.
Miss Elsie Koke of Mankato, Mimi.
was entertained at the home of B..
Mccoy Saturday and Sunday as a
guest of l.. E. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson, Sg.,
OF Portage are spending d few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Gus Bar
kenhagen.
r. E. Haskins Of DodgeVille, who is
engaged as one of the teachers in the
Eiroy high school, visited at the
homes of G. w, Davies and Henry
Davis over Sunday.
Misses Lorene Hill and Lydia
North of Baraboo visited at the B.
Mccoy home few days last week.
Miss Wava Masten spent Saturday
night at the home of g. w. Davies.
The following are on the sick list:
Mrs. B. Cook, Mrs. Ed. Weston, Mrs.
Geo. Stein, and Burr Dickie. Ac-
cording to last reports, all are on the
speedy road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Dc
land, S. Dakota are visiting at the
home of r. M. Dickie.
The home talent play, entitled
"The Liars', was given last Friday
evening before crowded house.
Every member starred in his or her
part. The proceeds will go towards
the expense of the publ" library Ct
this village.
The new addition to Mr.. Powell g
store is nearing completion.
The North Freedom graded school
base ball team defeated the Merrlmack
team last Thursday at Merrimack
by score of IA to and on Saturday
A. M defeated Cazenovia Is to and
Ironton II to A., P. M. The games
on Saturday were played at La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Maple Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindorf and family
of Prairie du Sac visited at the home
of Herman Krouse Sunday.
g Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davidson son Saturday.
Following are the names Of thoss
who took diploma examinations at the
HanleY school Friday and Saturday
Gladys Sullivan, Selma Kruger, Rob
ert Getchman and John Hoffman.
Miss Alvina Kline spent Sunday
with relatives in Westfield.
The social at the Herman Voss home
was we'll attended and they cleared
about $500.
All are pleased to hear that Clarence
Laid is getting along fine.
Cecil Curry of Honey Creek anC
Rob. Curry and family visited a
Gust Klinesmith's recently.
Emil Rudolph visited his parents il
Honey Creek recently
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graft of Nortl
Freedom came up to make the &C
quaintance of their new grandson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
WeSHiGId

Mrs. Fred Simon is spending the
week in Baraboo.
There are about twenty men at
work on the crusher and grading the
road. 5f
Miss Elsie Heinngs of Loganville is
employed at Will Alexander's.
The Misses Alice and Nellie Brooks
and Selma Kruger were Sunday cal
lers at Percy Alexander's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schanke
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hopper were
Sunday visitors at the Fred Brooks
home Sunday.
The families of Herman Kopf and
John Repka attended the Repka- Kohl
meyer wedding at LoganviIle Tuesday.
The ladies Aid or sociable are in
vited to meet with Mrs. Beige at Bara-
boo on Thursday and several expect to
attend.
Mrs. Martin Gale of Baraboo spent
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Miss Elsie Borders spent few days
with Miss Iva Bishop of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Mortimer VALLEY.

Elmer Gadtke came Wednesday to
make his home with Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Mortimer.
Mrs. George Bradley and daughter
spent Sunday at the home of Ezra
Shore.
A meeting will be held at Carr
Valley Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
John GilIem is expected to help in
the services.
Bert Mortimer, wife and sou, Her
bert, visited at the home of Arthur
Hutchens Sunday afternoon.
Charles Kerns has been working for
T. Gallagher.
Mrs. Dell Mortimer, daughter,
Lucy, and Miss Steffens spent Sur
day afternoon at the home of T. Calls
CHER.
A. Gorochow and family were in
this valley Sunday.
Albert Jackson and family spent
part of Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Malinda Mortimer.
Nate Mortimer and family visited his
brother, James, and Eddie Mortimer
and family called on Dolph Mortimer.
The funeral of Mr.. Tabor of Dor
chester, formerly an old resident of
thia valley. was held at Walton last
Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

Lampertins of Milwaukee spent from
Thursday evening until Friday morn
ing with his parents in the city.
Mrs. Frank Roll and daughter, Julia,
of Santa Clara, California, are visiting
relatives and friends in this city and
Prairie du Sac -. M. Callahan of
Milwaukee addressed the Catholic
knights of the city Tuesday evening
:. Erna Gauzlin of Madison is visit
ing at the August MaTquardt home.
Otto Reuter- has secured work at
Milwaukee and left for that city Tues
visiting with relatives at Milwaukee.
). Mrs. Albert Stocke= of Popular
Grove, ILL.,, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hahn at Troy.
-, Anna Hem, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hem, submitted
to an operation for appendicitis in the
st. Mary's hospital at Madison last
week.. Miss Theresa Muller assist
ant teacher of the Mszo high school
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. >. Mrs. P. J. Hopp of Wau-
sau visited with relatives in the city.
49,. Gustav Krause of Colorado spent
short time with his parents in the
city. From here he,went to Beloit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Yesterday at the Catholic church
in Sank City the wedding of Miss
Della Reible and John Fasbender,
both of that village took place. Mr..
and Mrs. q. L. Kleckner and son,
Sixth street, were among"those out of
town who were present and Mr.. and
Mrs, Fssbender are now at the
Kleckner home as guests. Mrs. Kleck-
ner is sister of the groom. The ride
to Baraboo through the mud and rain
yesterday afternoon would have been
anything but pleasant had it not been
for cupid who was so near that
weather conditions made little differ
ence to the happy couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fasbinder will reside
in Fort Atkinson,
Superintendent A g. Kingsford has
been advised that the state high
school declamatory and oratorical con-
test will be held at Baraboo on Thurs.
day evening, May 20. The following
cities, which represent as many dis
tricts, will have contestants present to
take hand in the strife for first
honors;
Ashland
Wausau
Chippewa Falls
New London
Viroqua
Manitowoc
Fennimore
Baraboo
Miss Maude Frazier of 3araboo, who
won in the contest here, at Reedsburg
and at Whitewater, will be
the contestant from this district. Hel
friends expect that she will carry Of
the honors on that occasion. Profess
sor Lyman of Wisconsin university
will be one of the judges and he will
select two others, one of which will be
lady.
A note from Professor A. B. Stout
says the family have moved to 297'
cambridge avenue, Bedford Park
New York City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Circus Rider III

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rooney have
received letter from their SON, Ed
ward, which says that the other son,
Charles, rider with the Ringing cir.
Gus, is Ill in a hospital in New York
state. The exact address was not
given and they do not know exactly
where he is. The letter did not state
the nature of the trouble, but it is
inferred from the nature of his diet
that he has a fever and more than
likely typhoid fever.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

We have just received few numbers
in 1914 shoes added to our complete
stock of $1.98, SEAS and S2.9S and we
want you to get it fixed in your mind
that the Wear U-Well system of di-
rect selling saves you from 20 to 80 per
cent on shoes. Remember we do not
buy these shoes but simply sell them
on small commission. No travelling
salesmen's profit, no bad debts to help
pay, no high rents or high priced
clerks. All these expenses are cut out
absolutely, strict cash transaction
from Factory to wearer. This is why
you ought to buy WearUWell shoes.
Branch 476, e. A. Briggs Fur Store,
14l Third Ave, Baraboo.
international" Tailoring made
suits are among the very best made.
It costs no more than to buy poorer
ready made suits. Say, fellows, when
once you have us get you suit made
for you, you will wear no more hand
medowns. @. A. Briggs, Fur Store.
Hats, gloves, shirts, ties, underwear,
hosiery, suspenders, etc. etc. The
Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Likes BardbOO Best

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz amin Nienaye r
are moving from Fsulkton, South
Dakota, to Baraboo. They were ma :
ried last February at Baraooo and
although Mr.. Niemeyer has always
lived at Faulkton he was so pleased
with Wisconsin that he has decided TO
become resident Of the state. Bare
boo suits them best. Mrs. Niemeyer
will be remembered as Miss Clara
Niles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Card Of Thanks.

To all those who assisted as in on
recent affection in the recent sickness
and death OF our beloved mother and
grandmother we wish to tender oul
heartfelt thanks. Also to Elder Henke
and the singers and for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Emma Savage and family.
Mrs. Georgia Hopkins.
Miss Nettie Hopkins.
III. w. Savage and family.
Mrs. Cora Sturdevant and family.
Erving j. Savage and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Bennett and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts 1000 Quotations
ranged at $8.5O@8.55, heavy shipping
$8.55@8.621a light shipping, $8.15@8.35
heavy packing and $7.5O@S.4O good
to choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $8.S5@89O prime steers,
$6.65@725 choice to prime fed beef
cows, $7.25@7.65 choice to prime
heifers, $S.75@9OO good to choice veal
calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $7.35@7.7O choice to prime
lambs, $6.15@6.S5 good to choice
Eearlings, $6.00@6.50 good to choice
wethers, $6.OO0625 fair to good ewes.
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water ST.:
Creamery, extra, 2872c per h.; extra
firsts, 27@27Ac; frsts, 26@26hc;
Price to retail dealers: Creamery,
tubs, 30c; prints. Bic.
RAY.
Choice timothy, $17@1750; No. 1,
$15@16; No. 2, $13@14; Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin feeding, $500;
packing, $6.50@7.50.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys. per h., 15c: chickens,
fowls, 157ac; ROSTERS, 1115c; ducks,
Ice; geese 10c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, 45@53c per blu; Michi
gan, 48053c; Minnesota, 45@50c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
10 cars; market 15@25c higher;
heavy 1910; Workers and pigs, $1,000
9.15. Sheep Receipts 5 cars; market
steady; top lambs, S7.9O@8.O0; year
lings, $65O@7OO; wethers, $4,000
6.25; ewes, s5.OO@5.5O. Calves, $500
$1,000.