Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-07-06

Herfort plant.
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Louis Haak's place at II West Main
street, and r. B. Hall at Is West
Main, favorite rendezvous of the poll
ticians, are among those closed.
A farmer in town today stated this
great corn weather and added that he
ago and again this afternoon and
found that it had grown SEVEN in
ches. We agree with hint must be
corn weather.
Conductor and Mrs. w. O'Brien and
daughters Marcella and Violet of Mil
waukee are in the city at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Strauss. Conductor
O'Brien injured his arm last week
while on duty, by humping against the
door of the coach while the car was
rounding a curve, injuring the mem
Der quite badly. He will be laid up
a week or ten days. The arm is badly
swollen
On Saturday evening about 8 o'clock
las Night Officer w. L. Horn was walk
ing UP Fourth street he espied two
lyoung pigs, weighing about 25 pounds
leach, meandering contentedly along,
land deciding that the city streets
were no place for the piglets, and that
the owner could locate them more
ing, he captured the animals and
turned them over to Phil Gibbons, who
took them to his farm near the city,
where the owner can get them.
From an advertisement sent to this
Ipaper this morning it is believed the
Iporkers belong to Thomas Washburn,
who resides on West Water street.
The sad news has been received that
another little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A Faller of Marinette died
yesterday This is the second child
of this family to pass away within
five days Pneumonia was the cause
of death and third child is now suf-
fering with the same disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hazen Of Eau
Claire, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel WEIGH left for their
lhoroa +0daxy M, uo1ar opd Nh, VNoIoI,
were comrades in the Civil War. On
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs WEIGH and their
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
IWelch motored to Kilbourn, then took
1.-The boat up the river and spent
glorious day exploring the beauties
of the DeIls.
1t is reported that the Essanay Film
Company has selected the Dells of the
Wisconsin as the most suitable loca-
ton for it's next big feature play, "The
Return of Eve" featuring Edna Mayo.
The play requires a picturesque will
derness, a territory in which all the
natural grandeur has been retained
unspoiled The Dells offer an ideal
spot.
| "The scenery in the Dells in my es-
| timation is unrivaled in America" de-
clares President George K. Spoor of
Essanay.
Instructions have been issued by 10
seph M. Pagan, freight agent Of the
Central of Georgia railroad, for en-
ployees of the road to milk every cow
they find OH the tracks. AS result
workmen have been enjoying much
milk with their meals recently, and
dairymen and other cow owners have
found dry animals in the evenings.
The order was issued in an effort to
make owners of COWS keep the ami
mails off the tracks.
1t is understood that Frank O'Con-
nor of Wausau is slated for United
States marshal for the western dis
trict Of Wisconsin as successor to R.
| J. Flint. Mr. Flint's term expired
last April, but owing to the fact that
number of candidates were seek
| ing the place no successor had been
selected before this time. The name
of Mr.. O'Connor has not been sent
! to the United States senate, but it is
i learned ON good authority that he has