, M;s. 'Waiter intone or' Baraboo vis*

Med relatives here last week.:

Mrs. M. L. Crane attended the fun-eral of of a sister-in-law in Stoughton

4&st Thursday.7 fcfhir rf ie’ gave. a dinner

fW'-il’.e ilijme-n Ite jafeinfeefe of hdf fam-% honor of'-liSr pother G(us dldm-

‘ setWitielh birtli'day last * Thhrs-V* '¦ ......

’¦

John Ti'mme who has been

ill of stomach trouble is kbettor at this writing.' Croris meets 1 every Friday aft-

£?n!t)6n ai the town." hall. Let us notforget the need of all we can do toirrfieve the Hufferifig,,among the des-

surely at ijs season every

..Mart should be the blessedJofht of giving and'doing for those

fit. need.f Vftll Bell came home Friday from,a trip- in Mfnu-espJa,:,.

and Mr**.-CUE*Risloy -of Web-Prairie and Mrs. Clara BrittenSunday visitors at W. M. Ris-

‘r • *:¦¦¦¦i#lr. and Mrs. Bari House came up

•|[rOm Baraboo Saturday night to at-,t£;&d the M. W\, A. ,t , and R., N. A.

•-lodges- ’.They; were the guests of Mr.R. A.’••Goman..' The above

podges held their annual election of

fixers that night and after, the bus-meeting a lunch consisting of

tiwx> /kinds of sandwiches, cake, pick-las., and coffee was served by neigh*

sbors Daisy We id man, Abbie McMar-IfriL., ad Kate Fiickner.

i Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Huntington areoyer a fine son who arrived

.’troeday, I>ec. IQ. s •

The village is planning a commun-fc£y Chrialmas tree for Christmas eve.

Mr. aad Elw H. Grover, of La Valle¦\vere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. C.

one day last week.'

.< John Chaffee and G. J. Fiickner areyaking regular trips to the dentistlfhe.se days., they are non-committal,

~%ut it is supposed they are preparing

a ve.ry ua Hoover like Xmas din*

: Mrs. Ruth Heberleip of Big Springs?pe.me here Sunday to spend the holi-

season with her parents, Mr. and

JMrs. Charles Turner, filso Miss EthelHPuiWr, spent Sunday at the parentaljtacfrae.

_

•phe Junior Red Cross gave a basketwoehil and dancing party in Squires|Sall. last Friday evening which netted

jjttr&n seventeen, dollars.; Those young

people have been taking hold of the

>awk. with. a right good will and arecommended for their efforts.

'4 JHr, and Mrs. H. A. Timme and

fdn tighter. Marguerite, and Mrs. Ellen

.Sanford -took Sunday dinner at theGeorge Hengfitler home in Lyons.•? Next week will bring happy merry

Christmas gatherings in many homesand., we trust a peaceful one whereIthare are vacant chairs. To the NewsMnd. lbs staff and its readers we ex-

. ten* the ‘'Season's Greetings."

AtssHflimim Ware —a big line to sel-ect from.

"Settergren Hdwe. Cos.

f Obituary( ; -

*The funeral of Henry William Wie-

sct aged. 35 who passed away

his home" in Loganville on Tuesday

<occarre4 at Oak Hill cemetery, Mer-?ijnack*an. Thursday at 1 P. M. Rev.

of this place read the 98th' and gave a short sermon of

¦words in conaolualiQh for the be-H|i'eavedV' v

The choir: Mrs. Guy L.Clark, Miss Estella Wolfe, Rev. Nof-

%he folh;r/ng .selections: Some Time

'View'd 11 ..ir. L'V;,ud and Nearer my Godfq Thee He Leaves a wife, formerly

Miss' JCfecil: Noyes, daughter of Mr. and|Mrs. Hiriam T. Noyes formerly of

jplace.' There are also three

.Elva, Adeline, Marcella andanon, Ralph at home, also one sis-

ter Mi's Fred Vamjerhoof of Baraboo,©wee brothers, Otto of La Valle,

of Reedsburg and August of'Dakota. He has been in poor

fcealHi the .past year and about a weekg with influenza followedby -pirenmonia, The family have alsofoeen afflicted with influenza and Mrs.

cqnfiued to her bed with it

%l present and they were all unable

to attend 'the funeral. The pall bear*

m# ere : A-. Ninman Shanks, Oliverfather, ~Em.U Kutzner, Ned Norris,

iVloproe |sK;Ulein of .this place and

WiR.e brother of deceased of

yalfe. ;

j Those, present at the funeral from

were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vander-|xof of Baraboo. Otto Wiese of La-Salle, william Wiese of Reedsburg,

JMr.'and 3. B. Noyes and son

Charles of Reedsburg, Mr. and Mrs.

tj. T. JMoyes and daughter Rachel, Mr.Mrs John Vanderhof and daugh-

ter Bessie. <q£.Ablem,£tn, Mr. and Mrs.Cyius Vanderhof and Harry Perry of

Mrs. John Meyers of this

place is a sifter of Mrs* Wiese.

*4 i. —' - wv-i Sleds 5A h.ents to SB.OO, Wagons?§c.to S4AO.. Skies Vsc to $3.00

*. -•

|,. Settergren Hdwe. Cos.

‘4 • ' *. 4“

'> n ' ¦ ¦Send the Baraboo Weekly News asChristmas gift. The price is $1.50

wrilii the order,*

i. . • •• .

% jWTiss Lilian: Strong, teacher of phys-

Sunday with 'her friend, Miss Watts,

Miss Watts is a teach*Ot language at Reedsburg. Both

|neslde"at waukosha.

AFTER INFLUENZAThe Grip, Fevers, and Other Blood*

Poisoning, Prostrating Diseases,

The best course* <df restorative treat-mient, purifying* the blood, strength-ening:: the 1 nerves, stimulating theiiveiyisr- .-.‘v. .• •;v /

Hood ’s Sarsaparilla,-the standardblood purifier, before eating,

Peptiron, a real iron tonic (choco-lated pills), after eating,

Hood’s Pills (cathartic, mild andeffective) as needed.

These three great medicines make,convalescence real, rapid and per-fect. They are also of service in theprevention of disease and the preser-vation of health. They form Hood’sTriple Combination Treatment.

Each is good alone; all are goodtogether. Get them today.

DELLJNA AND NORTHEXCELSIOR

Miss Jessie Simpson returned toher school duties on Webster Prairielast Monday after being at home aweek on account of the flu epidemic

in her district. Miss Gertrude Simp-

son will be home until after NewYear’s.

Mrs. Rose Schultis spent Friday

and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.Eddie O’Conner.

Mrs. D. A. Bradley went to Milwau-kee recently where she will spend

the winter.Miss Helen Dryer has gone to Mac

Pherson, Oklahoma, where she willspend the winter with her sister, Mrs.O. J. Green.

Mrs. George Behn is in Reedsburgwhere she has spent two weeks car-ing for her daughter and husband.Mr. and Mrs. Corwith, who have beenill with the flu.

Miss Velma McGaw was real sicklast week. She is better now but notable to return to her school duties atReedsburg high school.

SPRING GREENMr. and Mrs. James Copser received

a message from Washington lastTuesday informing them that their.son. Homer M., had been killed inaction, October 10. Homer was witha machine gun battallion. He wasthe first Spring Green boy to enlist.About two weeks after war was de-clared he and his chum George Mc-Kee of Mazomanie, who had also en-listed, were on their way to join theforces. In July, 1917 he was in Franceand was in the thickest of it untilthe fatal messenger came. He hadbeen gassed and wounded once before.He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Cosper, three brothers and two

sisters, besides other relatives and ahost of friends. He was about 28years of age.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sins spent sev-eral days in Milwaukee last week vis-iting relatives.

The Gem, Spring Green’s playhouseopened again last Saturday night witha five reel feature of war scenes.

Fred Hanke and John Lindstrum re-turned from lowa they huskedcorn the past two months.

FOR SALEBarn Equipment

13 steel lever stanchions, stall, man-gers and drinking cups complete, 2calf pens Bxl2 with 6 stanchions ineach pen complete, 1 cow pen Bxl2for corner of barn with stanchioncomplete. Will sell this barn equip-ment at the right price. Also 120 gal-lon galvanized steel tower and tankin first class shape.—Frank HerfortCos.

Gillette Razar Blades; we havethem.

Settergren Hdwe. Cos.

Obiii ary

Mrs. Carl Gall, Jr.The funeral of Mrs. Carl Gall, Jr.,

was held Monday afternoon in NorthFreedom, Rev. Treund officiating. Thesinging was furnished by Rev. Treundand the congregation. The pall bear-ers were Herman Gall, Ernie Kow-alke, Herman Latozke, Arthur Kapel-

ka and Walter Kapelka. Burial wasin the Rock Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Carl Galze who has been illwith influenza and then peneumoniapassed away Saturday morning atthree o'clock, December 14. She tooksick December 6, and was illuntil shepassed away. In 1917 on May 2d, Mrs.Clara Gall was married to Carl Gall,Jr., where they resided on ue Welkplace, during their happy married life.

She leaves to mourn her husband,parents, sisters and brothers, CarlGall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jantz, Harry,

Ernest, Fred, William, Alma, Ella, Ol-ga. Elizabeth also his parents andsisters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Gall, Sr. and family.

Card of ThanksTo

*

many of our relatives andfriends for their kindness and sym-pathy during our sorrow, also heart-felt thanks for those beautiful flow-el's.

Mr. Carl Gall, Jr., and family.• -a "¦

Silverware. Knives and forks, teaand table spoons, fruit knives, berry

spoons, meat forks, childs sets, etc.Settergren Hdwe. Cos.

Of ituaruRoy Arthur Green

Roy Arthur Green wate born inGreat Falls, Montana September 19,1902.,: He came to Baraboo whenabout . 4 years of- age. He lived hereuntil his mother died August 11, 1912,when he went to live with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, N..: R; Bartleyin Adams, ;; Early in'the sum-mer of 1918, wishing to get to workhe went west where he worked in theharvest fields, and later went to workon the Milwaukee road.

He expected to return to Adams intime for school this fall, but havinga good position he decided to remainin Chamberlain, S. D. at which place

•he was killed by falling from a trainon December 13, 1918.

Arthur was always a good obedientboy and will be greatly missed by hismany friends and relatives.

The funeral services were held inthe chapel in the city cemetery Tues-day at 2 p. m. Rev. Weed officiated.Miss Rienking sang. The bearers wereall school boy friends from Adams.They were: Arthur Blawusch, RobertBlawusch, Myron Murdock, Floyd VanVleet, Herbert Koeneke and LeonardKoeneke.

Card of ThanksWe desire to deeply express our

thanks and gratitude to the pall bear-ers and all others who kindly lenttheir assistance at the time of thedeath and burial of Roy ArthurGreene.

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. BartleyMr. and Mrs. Jacob BartleyMr. and Mrs. N. R. BartleyElla BartleyMr. and Mrs. A. R. Hardtke

WESTFIELDMrs. William Lechte is spending a

few weeks at Madison.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meyer and Ida

and Tommy Repka spent Sunday atthe William Kohlmeyer home.

No more flu cases in this neighbor-hood at the present writing.

Miss Elsie Hanersa has returned toher home after spending a few weeksin northern Wisconsin visiting rela-tives and also entertainng the flufor two weeks.

BLACK HAWKThe' directors of the Sunday school

of the Black Hawk church met Mon-day evening and decided to have theChristmas tree and program, Wednes-day the 25th and at the Harrisburg

church on Tuesday etening.Webster Sprecher arrived quite un-

expectedly Monday from a camp somewhere in South Carolina.

Rev. A. E. Gappe is cashier in thebank until Bernice Schiess is wellenough to resume her duties as cash-ier again.

Mrs. A. T. Sprecher is recoveringfrom a severe attack of the influenza.

The following families are downwith the influenza since Saturday:J. S. Schneller, John Schiess and OttoFinger hut,

The Sunday school of the BlackHawk church has not decided so farif they can have the usual Christmastree and exercises on account of theinfluenza which seems to spreadaround again.

WITWENMrs. Hormuth arid son Albert of

Sauk City called at the Will Hormuthhome Sunday.

Quite a number have been sick withthe flu the past week. They are: Mr.and Mrs. Lorenz Tormutzer, Eugene

Enge, Lizzie Clavadatscher, IdaSchweppe and Mrs. Elias Wittwen.They are are getting along nicely andhope it will not spread any further.

Tobia Clavadatscher is on the sicklist.

M43. Henry Zech received wordSunday that her brother Fred Klip-stein had died at the county farmwhere he had been staying for sometime on account of not being able towork. He leaves to mourn his wifeand two small children, an aged fath-er and three sisters, Mrs. Klabunda,Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. H. Zech.

Newton Witwen who was discharg-

ed from military training at Madisonhas returned home.

Eleven teachers met at the Witw’er.school house on Saturday, December14 from the towns of Troy and Honey

Creek. Talks on the following sub-jects were given by those present.

Teaching penmanship, Miss Gasser;primary seat work Miss Smith; teach-ing civics, Miss Schumacher, calis-thenics, Miss Gilhardt; sixth and sev-enth geography, Miss Jones; primarylanguage, Miss Prouty; teaching spell-ing, Miss Trueb; class exercise, Mrs.Rischmueller; primary arithmetic,Miss Idde, Miss Cole and MissSchlumber surprised the meeting andgave many helpful points on thesubjects discussed.

HONEY CREEK AND SUMPTEROur soldier boys are gradually re-

turning. Chrissie Gieck, Alfred Schel-lenberger, Philip Schroeder and OscarReibe returned last week.

Mrs. Julius Alwin, Jr., is teachingschool in district number 7, town ofHoney Creek for a few weeks, afterwhich Miss Glare teachthe rest of the term.

Arthur Kaufman, the only son ofMr. and Mrs. Peter Kaufman diedWednesday, December 11, and thefuneral was held Saturday at theCatholic church near Denzer.

Mrs. Bertha Markert and sons havemoved back onto their farm after hav-ing rented it to John Natterman forabout two years.

Irwin Kruse of White Mound wasemployed at the Julius Alwin homelast week.

EAST LIME RIDGEMr. and Mrs. Sam Borland and

children spent Sunday at the AlbertRotzoll home. t j

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillip and child-

ren sp,ent Sunday at -the Herb L.Smiths borne. ... ¦

Mr. and* Mrs. William Kalm and.children spent Sunday at the August!.Sundtke home.‘.. Miss Lpttie Bechtolt spent overSunday at her home in Reedsburg.,, 1ji v-* . ~ - -:• ' •• ;¦ "*:

¦ * ,i

MORTIMER VALLEY -

. Winsel Rott is back from Chi-cago.

Mrs. Laurie Gibbons spent Thurs-day afternoon at the home of her son,Roy Gibbons.

Will Holderman and Lawrence Dav-is are cutting logs for Dolph Mortim-*er.

Glenn Mortimer has been helping

Ezra Shore the past week.Oscar Shore and sons are clearing

land for Albert Good.Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Mortimer were

business callers in Wonewoc Tuesday.-

Al. Jackson his getting ready to

have a saw mill on his place.Wilson Mortimer has been help-'

ing his son Gurdon cut logs during

the past week.A bee was held a week ago for Rev.

Butcher to haul the wood he hadcut on the Albert Good place.

As yet, no one in this valley has hadthe flu, nor will have if if they con-stnatly do all they can to guardagainst this terrible disease.

MERRIMACKMr. and Mrs. D. J. Russell of Spoon-

er, Wis., are guests of the former’ssister, Mrs. George Loos and nieces.Virginia and Constance Farnsworth.

Mrs. Russel who has been a victimof the flu is on the gain. Mr. Rus-sell is attending a B. L. F. conventionat Milwaukee.

School and all public gatheringshere have been discontinued indefin-itely.

Among those on the sick list are:Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, MiltonCrosby, Ralph Graf, Mr. and Mrs.Gottlieb Heimlich and family, GeorgeHuber, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Matherand family, ,Mrs. John Meyer anddaughters. Amanda Lee, HermanWeinke and son, Marie Stoner, Mrs.Tom Parks, Mr. and Mrs. GustaveAchterberg, Althea Clark and Beat-rice Anthony.

Mrs. Dell Priest has returned fromvisiting at Janesville.

Miss Bessie Marshall of Dekorra’’s a guest of her sister, Mrs. OliverMather. She is very illat their home.Miss Stella B.rry is nursing at theMather home.

•• Mrs. Johanna Heimlich has return-

ed from visiting at Honey Creek. Shehas recently recovered from the flu.

Miss Hazel Kasdorf has gone toMadison. 1

Mrs. E. L. Gross and Mrs. R. D.Wood were in. Baraboo Monday. ;

Paul Tyler is ill at the home of hisbrother, Charles Tyler. i

Fred Wolfe and sister Edna ofBrooks were guests of Mr. and Mrs.J. Wolfe Sunday. I

Misses Lucille Premo and AlicePegg were in Lodi, Monday.

Miss Edna Ratz is assisting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow.!

Phoebe and Howard Loos wereguests of their grandparents Mr. andMrs. Charles Loos of Okee, Sunday.

Miss Esther Dennis spent the week-,with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peck at

Baraboo.Mrs. Frank Cooper of Baraboo was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesPigg Friday.h. Silas Tyler of Madison was theguest of relatives here Sunday.

Obituary

Herbert Sederman

Mrs. Herbert Sederman received atelegram this morning telling of thedeath of her at Camp Anatol,New Jersey. The young man left herein September to join th£ army andwas detailed for limited service on ac-count of his physical condition. Hehad been sick for three weeks beforethe end came, but the report receivedhere gave the cause of his death asunknown. The deceased formerly wasemployed in Sumpter and his parents

reside in Spring Green. Since her hus-band entered the service, Mrs. Seder-man, has been living with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vaust, 608 Secondstreet.

The remains will be shipped herefor burial.

H. J. FarnumHenry James Farnum died at his

home in Sauk Prairie on Monday, De-cember 16, aged 87 years, 4 monthsand 16 days. For some time his healthhad been failing and death came withthe infirmaties of old age. Last Sat-urday he was able to be up.

His wife died last February. They

were married February 10, 1856 andcelebrated their golden wedding in1906.

Mr. Farnum was born July 31, 1831,

in Erie county, Penn., and came with

his parents to Sauk county in 1843,fiye years before Wisconsin became

a state.There is a son and daughter, Dr. E.

J. Farnum, Baraboo, and Mrs. JennieSpoors, who has been residing on theold homestead. Another son, C. H.Farnum, died in Baraboo some timeago. /

Funeral at 2 o’clock on Wednesday

at the home.

SOUTH FREEDOMMiss Anna "Kapetka was lionad*from

Baraboo Sunday. ~ A'**'* >.•

Miss Sarah Dickie came home' fromWaukesha Monday for- holiday Vaca-tion. ••

William- Bonwell spent the last ofthe week in Madisons X' • 1

"

Mrs. E. E. Ristan entertained" theRoyal Neighbors Thursday afternoonof last week.

The Sunshine club met Friday even-ing with Mrs. John Cooke. ' •*

John H. Gunneson and Albert Tollhave been mustered out of the Sr A. T.C. and are at their respective homesfor a vacation.

Albert Dunse is home from CampTaylor, Kentucky.

Ceasar Schenkal is ill at his. homeon Walnut street.

Attorney J. F. Doherty of La Crossewas the guest of his brother, J. B.Doherty and family the last of theweek.

H. M. Johnson spent a pare of lastweek with his nephew, T. G. John-ston of Lime Ridge.

A man representing the Anti-saloonleague spoke in the M. E. church Sun-day morning.

Among the people who have the fiuare John Cowing, the Misses Sadie,Freda and Rosella Lieder, two cases inGeorge Black’s family, the John Scharafamily, Arthur Page, nine members inthe Henry Phippen family, WilliamLuce, the Dr. E. J. Tawton family andRaymond Trussell.

The Dan Treloar family have movedinto the J. N. Douglas residence onMaple Street.

Harold Hayes returned last weekfrom visiting his grand parents at Ore-gon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Draper andchildren spent Saturday in Baraboo.

Mrs. Cora Babb of Reedsburg spent

last week with her sister, Mrs. S. P.Ellas.

Mrs. F. H. Smith was down from El-roy Sunday., <u i.• t rr.r' <y

Miss Grace King was obliged to go

from her work in the postoffice Sat-urday on account of being ill.

Brother Dies of Influenza.Mrs. G. Barkenhagen received word

Monday of the death of her brotherRobert Robinson in Portage. He was37 years of age and had influenza. Heleaves a wife. He was the first oftwelve brothers and sisters to passaway. One sister, Mrs. Monroe Bump

lives in Fairfield.W. R. C. Officers

President —Miss Edith DickieSenior vice-president—Miss Emma

Koester.Junior vice-president—Miss Edith

Voeck.Chaplain—Mrs John Cooke.Conductor —Mrs. Joanna JohnstonAssistant conductor —Mrs. Zaida

WestonSecretary—Mrs. Mary BlaclilyTreasurer —Mrs. Charlotte DiersphkeGuard —Mrs. Martha Northup

Assistant guard—Mrs. Belle Schale.Flag bearers:

1. Mrs. Maude Halin,2. Mrs. Blanche Eschenbach,3. Mrs. Alma Angle,

4. Mrs. Nellie Bender.

Good News

Many of the nervous, pale and de-bilitated are being helped to recoverhealth and strength. This i3 goodnews.

They are taking Peptiron, whichcombines iron in the most agreeable,effective and up-to-date form, over-coming all the objectionable featuresof older and other preparations of iron.It comes in chocolate-coated pills—-does not injure- the teeth, does notleave an inky or metallic flavor in themouth, and does not cause constipa-

tion.Peptiron is a thoroughly scientific

preparation, the ultimate result ofcareful study and research by one ofthe most successful pharmaceuticalchemists. It is a real, not a make be-lieve, iron tonic, especially beneficial:n cases of pale, thin blood, weak un-

nerves, mental and physical ex-rr.rst::::. —makes the young more vig-

crcus —makes the old less feeble. Pept-:r;n is :ci 1 hr all druggists'.

OLD m ERSARE ENTERTAINED

Tuesday night was veteran’s night

at the K. P. hall, given under the au-spices of Auxiliary Camp and Sons

of Veteran’s Camp. The first num-ber was a song, America, in whicheverybody joined, next was a recitat-

tion by Miss Bessie Berkley. This

was followed by a talk on the pres-

ent war by Rev. C. E. Weed, followedby remarks from Rev. E. C. Henke.A solo was sung by W. W. Biege, ac-

companied by his daughter Lois on

the piano; song by quartet composed

of Lucius Bump,, T. B. Towle, Rev. C.

E. Weed and Rev. C. E. Manes asis-

ted by Mrs. Weed at the piano; ad-

dress by F. R. Bentley, using Wilson

and Lincoln as his subjects; closing

with a song by the quartet. Refresh-ments were served. There was a verygood attendance of the G. A. R. and

W. R. C. who were the guests of theevening. This was a postponed meet-

ing of November 19, It having beenpostponed on account of the epidemic.

The meeting was presided over by

the Camps Commander, C. M. Dußois.

Popular Wants

25 words, one time daily, Ic.< one time weekly, 15©.23 words, six times dally, 25c,

25 words, two times weekly, 25c.25 words, three times daily and oo*

Ime weekly, 25c.Larger advertisements or ads fo'

onger rime at proportionate rat'Al' ads cash In advance.

FOR SALE. The Gollmar Bros’.Winter Quarters located on 2nd av-enue, next to the river, or the build-ings on the same, also two lumberwagon gears, and some good leatherhorse collars, also two racing char-iots. Apply to B. F. Gollmar or FredC. Gollmar, or Charles A. Gollmar.

ONE HUNDRED tolls of upland hayfor sale. Inquire of H. H. Po f

Phone 21 W

FOR SALE: 120 acre fine dairy

farm 5 miles west of La Valle, 100acres cleared, good clay soil, running

water. Horse barn 18526. Basementbarn 32x60, with two silos and milking

machine. 7-room house with steamheat, and other necessary buildings.Easy terms. —Joe Pielil, R. 1, La Valle.

FOR SALE—Two cows, will freshenin about a week. Inquire Foster Har-rison, R. 1, Phone 1623-F 11.

*

FOR SALE —Poland China bredgilts. Bred to a big type sire and withquality.—L. M. Wichern, 1631-F 5.

FOR SALE —Few Poland Chinamale hogs.—J. C. Weirich Phone 1646F. 4. Route 2.

FOR SALE—Ford car in good con-dition. r ' Phone 89 or call 314—7,th

FOR House and 9 16-100acres, four acres under cultivation.House 22x32, 12T feet high, spring wa-ter, barn with stone basement 18x28feet, 12 feet hifeh. Price $3200, halfcash. One block west of Lutheranchurch. John Brunnhoefer, Sr., Able-man, Wis.

FARM FOR SALE: Situated In ther ,own of Fairfield, Sauk Cos., Wiscon-sin. Contains 170 acres, with good

buildings. Easy payments. AddressVI. L. Dame, Harriman, Tenn.

iiurnCHlCAGO—Hogs—Receipts 50,000;

market slow and steady; butchers,

$17.55 at 17J70; packing, 16.60 at 17.45light, 16.65 at 17.45; pigs, 13.75 at 15;roughs, 15.50 at 16.60. Cattle —Re-ceipts, 25,000; strong, market 9.50 at19.75; beeves, 7 at 14.25; butcherstock. 6.50 at 7; canners and cutters,

6.25 at 13.00; Stockers and feeders,7 at 14.25; cows, 15.50 at 16. Sheep

'—Receipts 17,000, market steady;

wool lambs, $9.50 at 15.00; ewes $4at 9.50.

ADDITIONAL BRIEFLETSA. J. Worthman, assistant superin-

tendent on the Chicago & Northwest-ern, formerly a resident here and nowlocated in Milwaukee, was in Bara-boo on Monday.

W. J. Durward, who has been hereseveral weeks, ha*s returned to hishome on the'Pacific ebast in the stateof Washington. While here Tie in-dexed the library of his late brother,Rev. J. T. Durward. There are about1,200 volumes including 150 of thepoets and many years of Harpersmagazine. There are unbound mag-azines of great number, the accumula-tion of many years of busy reading.

No decision has been reached as tothe disposition of the books but it iscontemplated giving them to some in-stitution. The sister, Miss Mary Thec-la Durward, occupies the home leftby the brother and will remain hereseveral months longer.

MOTOR-DRIVEN POTATOPEELER FOR CAMP AND HOTEL

A machine which will peel 40 lbs.of potatoes in three or four minutesis decribed and illustrated in the Jan-uary. Ppular Mechanics Magazine,

the peeling being done by a revolvingdrum driven by a 1-3 hp. motor. Theinner surface of the drum has beenroughened by making numerous per-

forations in the metal. When filledit is lowered into a wooden containerand set to running.

i

GERMAN EXCHANGE DROPS

TO 55 IN SWITZERLAND

Dispatches from Geneva report that

German exchange in Switzerland has

fallen considerably dropping to 65.

French exchange, it is added, has ris-en slightly in Switzerland.

Buy in Baraboo.