Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-14
TUESDAY
O O o o o o o O o x

A good lady's Christmas present
Pyralin Ivory. A large assortment OF
desirable articles to select FROM
Evenson's.
II. D. Potter is about the same, Will
liam Schubring is some better, and
| William Sandberg is about holding
his own. Mr. Potter and Mr. Schu-
bring had stroke the same day. Ev-
cry morning A. G. Glover kindly visits
the three patients, tells them the news
about town and then reports to the
veterans who have rooms in the court
| house. The pleasant good morning is
| awaited by the three, who eagerly
| watch for the coming Of their friend
and neighbor.
A high grade Christmas present:
piece Of Pitken & Brooks all cut
glass, at Evenson's.
Henry Mold Of Mitchell, S. D., was
the guest of T. Clavadatscher yester-
day and today. He formerly lived in
Honey Creek, and removed from there
to the west thirty-eight years ago.
He has many relatives in this section,
and was much pleased to meet few,
as we'll as some of the old soldiers, he
being a Civil War veteran. He spoke
in high praise of Baraboo's improve
ments, courthouse and park and the
Al. Ringing theatre, which he did not
miss seeing in his round He visited
Black Hawk, Witwen, Prairie du Sac,
Clinton and Dubuque, Iowa. From
here he went to Reedsburg.
If he smokes, a box of Black and
White cigars, at $1.25 or $3.50 the box,
mould make an acceptable present.
Evenson's.
David Loomis has received a note
telling of an accident which befell
Mrs. D. P. Lynch, formerly a resident
of Reedsburg. The Lynches conduct
ed a restaurant in the second city be-
fore going to Iowa. The item reads
as follows: Mrs. d P. Lynch is In
Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
with broken hip, the result of a
fall in her home on November s. She
is doing as we'll as can be expected
Mrs. Lynch was before her marriage
Miss Mary Hanusa, a sister to Carl
and Gust Hanusa Of Loganville, Wis
Toilet waters for Christmas pres
ents. Standard makes, Csc to $1.50
the bottle, at Evenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott of Del
Iona, who have been visiting at the
Lewis Johnson and Sidney Wakefield
homes, and with other relatives,
have gone to North Freedom to visit
a cousin, Mrs. Dan Fullmer, before
to their home.
's.uosu9AH 4e 'p99luBIen5, Ire 's9o!Id
pure s9IG4s HuBW 'oqloq 'I9lpM 4oq
V :4u9soId sgmls!IQO TgonogId V
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hill have
from Woodstock, where they
visited their daughter, and from Chi
cago, where they attended the Inter
national Livestock exposition. Mr.
Hill reports the show one of the fin
est ever held.
A good Christmas present: A piece
of fancy China. A, large assortment
at reasonable prices at Evenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Smith and
daughter have arrived from Winnett,
and will remain here sew
eral months visiting relatives. Mr..
Smith formerly conducted dray line
in BarabOO and has been in the west
about five years. He says the crops
this year were not as good as former
ly He brought with him copy OF
the Winnett Times, which tells about
a hOmesteader who cleared $4,000 ON
the first crop. J. j. Johnson was
taxicab driver in Indianapolis year
ago, had saved $500, drew this out Of
the bank, and went to Montague, Mon
tana He filed on 285 acres Of land
and when he had paid the filing fee
he had 1852 left. He commenced
working for a farmer, let contract
for breaking the land, gave a note for
what he could not pay and seeded 135
acres. He has threshed 5000 bushels
of wheat and if he receives So bush
ell he will have $4,000. He knew
nothing of farming, had good neigh
bors, and finds himself in more won
derful situation than Aladdin with his
wonderful lamp.