Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-03
Monday


ployed in the Globe barber shop.
Miss Clara Drieschmeyer was guest
of her sister, Miss Erna Drieschmeyer
recently while enroute from GAINESVILLE
TO her home at Wonew0c.
Mrs. G. W. Fowler of Hudson, who
has been guest of her daughter, Mrs.
o. w. Kilmer the past ten days has re-
! turned to her home. Mrs. Kilmer, who
has been i'll, is much better.
Mrs. C. A. Getchell and daughter,
Margaret, have gone to st. Louis,
Missouri, where they will spend two
months at the home of Mrs. Getchell's
m )ther
On Sunday while one of the buss driv-
ers for the Graves & Douglass transfer
line was in the depot making change
for one of his passengers, his team
started to make the home run, but
overturned the chaise containing three
lady passengers. When the driver re-
| turned no buss was to be seen, but the
passengers were examining various
| parts of their anatomy to see if they
were all there. No one seemed to be
injured and another buss was telephoned
for to take them to their destinations.
r. J. DoIph has returned from Casa,
Wyoming, and will visit here for some
time Mrs. Dolph came some weeks
ago. Theysare at the home of Mrs.
Dolph's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Newell.
Miss Marie Nippert, who mas been
visiting relatives here the past week,
has returned to her home at St.
Charles, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Sanberg, who
have been guests of the latters parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Jenswold, have re-
turned to their home at Madison &C
COMPATIBILITY their little son, who has
spent the past two weeks with his
grandparents here.
DR.. and Mrs. F. J. Zwicker were Wis
iting over Sunday with Mrs. Zwicker's
brother, VIM. Brandt, and family near
Merrimack. DR. Il wicker returned
yesterdaysbut Mrs. Zwicker will remain
for longer stay, during which time she
will also visit her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Eschenbach, at Prairie du Sac.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bayer, who re-
side near Crawford's crossing, have
gone to Rochester where Mrs. Bayer
may consult specialist.
AS number 416 passenger train from
the north was pulling into the station
at Alderman last evening, James Lee,
who lives near the depot attempted to
cross the track in front of the train and
was struck by the train and dragged
some distance. It was miraculous es
cape from instant death but the man es
capped from instant death with broken leg
several broken ribs and a bruised head
and face. He is aged about 40 years.
He was taken on a stretcher to his
home where he was cared for, and al
though in serious condition, it is
thought he will recover.
He is brother of Mrs. B. N. Robin
son.
The potato market is up and down
but it is safe to say that it will be up
again before spring. They sold in the
Boston market last we elk for 81 IS for
q two bushel bag at tn e cars and So. so
in the wholesale market. While this in
formation may not bring much salts
! faction to the Wisconsin farmer it may
help him to realize that the potato crop
is fairly good one for him to raise.
There is seldom year when he cannot
sell his crop for fair margin of profit.
We believe the farmer who pins his
faith on the potato crop, is going to be
a winner in the end. Owing to the cold
weather not many potatoes are coming
= into the Baraboo market at present,
The warehouse now pays seventy five
cents per bushel.
| Weather permitting" the next
| meeting of the club will be held at the
hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, 1916,
+, beginning at 8 O'Clock. The program
will consist of the reports of the C. L.
! A. end songs DR.. Martin of Prairie du
{ Sac may give talk on tuberculosis.
Mesdames w. L. Kindschi and Ben
Pelton have charge of the program.
$%sClark Dickie of North Freedom spent
a few hours in Baraboo among friends
yesterday.
T. F. Risley left yesterday for New
York He expects to visit the Cleve
land markets on his way home, return
ing in time to attend the fashion show
at Chicago.