Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

of the rebellion, its course and
triumph"
M. j. Drown: energetic proprietor
of the Headquarters store, seems to
have renewed his youth and is de-
termined that everything and every
body around him shall take on the
same appearance He had just open
ed a tailoring department under the
supervision of Mr. William Little, a
skillful workman, late of the firm of
Dano & Little"
Hugh Kelly and Dewitt Stewart
were among the belated electors to
register.
Narrocong brothers were making
badger state diamond buhr dres-
sers" at the rate of five or six a
week." the Baraboo iron works do
ing the manufacturing. They former
ly operated a gristmill near Okee. Re-
mains of the ruins of the old race
still are visible.
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hall returned
from a visit to their old New York
home after a twenty-four year alb
sence. Later they located at Chip
pewa Falls.
Mrs. H. K. Page was meeting with
very flattering success in Chicago as
a vocalist and at testimonial
concert Miss Josie Also sang and,
like her mother, was encored."
T. D. Lang, w. S. Grub and DR..
]. r. Hall went chicken Shooting to
New Ulm, Minnesota. for eight days
unless Mr. Grub should be sum-
moned home sooner by some clamor-
GUS brewer whose orders for hops had
been left unfulfilled."
Ohio. /.
Mrs. M. Pointon and daughter Maud
returned from protracted visit in
Ohio.
The editorial sanctum was favored
with a call from E. P. Warner of Will
mington, Delaware, who was visiting
his brothers-in-law, w. S. and s. s..
Grub. He was a member of the old
est 'fcoast shipping firm in the Unit
ed States' 1t was his daughter who
became the wife of DR.. Edsall some
years ago, a medical specialist in
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Struthers were
home after pleasant visit in Wauke-
sha.
At Avery's store there had just
been received a large assortment Of
ladies button and side-lace shoes"
With every pound of tea Savage &
Halsted agreed to furnish zone cho-
mo free.''
j. S. Trip, democrat, of Prairie du
Sac, was nominated for assemblyman
in the south district over DR.. E. G..
Christman of Loganvi1le, % to Fl. H.
E. Stewart, now of Los Angeles was
secretary. Trip was defeated in the
election by D. B. Hulburt, 752 to SO.
w. Obert wanted 1000 bushels of
peachblow potatoes. They retailed at
Is to 80 cents, while butter was H.,
eggs 121ac and wheat $1.05. Oats
went at IS to Csc.
F. D. Tilden, brakeman for only a
month, slipped while making coup
ling on the front end of the engine
at Reedsburg, and was dragged sew
eral car lengths, his feet beneath the
pilot, managing them from the knees
down in a bad manner" DR.. Vittum
cared for him at w. A Darling's and
he recovered.
For 'Scrap Pictures" readers were
advised to go to Savage & Halsteds
also to buy Turtles strictly pure CT
der vinegar, giving acid the go by"
Flour made from pure winter wheat
was being sold for $1.40 a sack at
Headquarters"
A "hous'e girl was wanted" by the
editors wife, one competent to do
the cooking and general homework
in small family" and none other
need apply"
The west Wisconsin Bar association
adopted a resolution recommending
Judge Romano Bum Of Sparta for
appointment as judge of this district.
vice Hopkins deceased He was named
duly and died some thirty years later.
Five children out of eight died of
diphtheria in one Kilbourn family.
The Baptist Young Peoples sociable
"met with Miss Birdie Somers" and
the Methodists had like function at
"Mrs. w. w. Merritt's over ]. S. Halls
marble shop"
Among the novelties at the hard
ware store of Humphrey & English
was tubular handlamp' service
able both as lantern and lamp.
Small Profits, a $3.50 trotting horse
owned by Draper brothers, died and,
according to the disseminating editor,
''he was good honest horse, and
never got purse that he did not fair
ly win"
The fine residence which Mr.. j. A
McFetridge of the Island Wooden
Mills is building in the west part OF
the town has assumed magnificent