Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
K o o O o o Q & Q Q X
@ WEDNESDAY O
o 0 0 0 o Q Q o o

Will G. Schulter of Hillpoint and
Louis Metcalf of Excelsior have trad
ed their farms and both families have
moved Mr.. Metcalf has four boys who
wanted a larger farm as his farm
contains only 120 acres, so he took
the opportunity which was offered
to trade for the Schluter farm which
contains $40 acres.
SEARLES BARGAINS Overcoats,
ladies coats, dressas. Shoes new
aprons. boys pants, rugs, dresser,
tables, sideboards, chairs, rockers,
beds, bureaus washing machines,
baby buggies, sewing machines, libr-
airy tables, couch, commodes, etc. Ell
bert Searles. 522 SO. Center street.
In the town of Ironton the board
laid out road across the farm own
ed by Clarence La Rue. The damages
were fixed at $400 and believing the
amount not sufficient an appeal has
been taken to county court. Judge
James H. Hill has named the follow
ing to view the situation and report:
James Terry, Wilbur Cahoon, and E.
r.. Thomas,
Attorney Clifford Lamar represents
Mr.. LaRue.
G.. c. Lee, formerly of Baraboo
has purchased business enterprise
in Kilbourn. The firm deals in heating,
lighting ard plumbing supplies and
is known as the Thomas-Lee company,
Mr.. Lee was formerly employed as
foreman with the Wisconsin, Power
Light & Heat company in BaraboO
and until the recent business purchase
has been superintendent of the Kill
bourn water and light plant.
Absolute merit and merit alone is
responsible for Tanlac's phenomenal
and unprecedented success. The Fish
er Drug Store.
At the regular meeting of Joe
Hooker post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, on Saturday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
ommander-Nathan Farnsworth
Senior vice commander-W. d. Por-
ter
Chaplain-James Dibble.
Junior vice cOmmander-A. Fry
Quartermaster-J. w. Harrington
Officer of the day-COmrade Triyle
Outer guard-Comrade Delap.
Surgeon-Comrade Nettle
Adolph Beck, charged with robbing
Mayor Adolph andre of the sum of
$4,000 was granted an appeal to
appear before Judge J. H. Hill and
plead guilty. The defendant was Sen
fenced to two years at Waupun on the
above charge.
Beck claimed that he robbed the
Mayor but not of as large a sum as
the Judge" collected from his per-
son at the jail At any rate if such
be the case the Mayor had some com
ing from the robbery of several
months ago.
This is the first case trie by Judge
Hill in which the defendant has been
sentenced to Waupun.
Tanlac is one medicine that does
what they say it will do. The Fisher
Drug Store.
C. L. Harrington, Madison, mem
Der of the state conservation com
was at Devils Lake State
park in Wednesday. He says that last
year the total number of deer licenses
WIS about $4,000 and this year about
120 900. It is not known how many
deer were killed but the number is
Whether or not the
animals are losing their ground is not
known but it is thought that they
are being crowded more and more
into narrow confines The total num-
Der of hunting licenses taken out in
the state this year reached about 17O,-
600. The number has been increas-
ing with the years.
O. D. Brandenburg Of Madison is
spending a few days at Boraboo and
He recently returned
from an extensive visit in southeast
ern Ohio, the old home of the Bran
denburg family being at Flushing.
The region is rich in Indian mounds,
pioneer history and scenery, all of
which is greatly appreciated by the
people of that region. Soon after the
Revolutionary war many veterans of
that conflict crossed into the Indian
country and graves of these patriots
are numerous in the cemeteries there.
Some of the oval Indian mounds are
the largest in the country and are
visited by many turists. Mr.. Bran
denburg had a ride on the Ohio
river and visited a number of places
In the item concerning the death
Of dog owned by Charles Lusby in
yesterdays paper, mistake was
Al,c. N. 70 =, tho o,a;.,na1