davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18

Sunday Service II a. II.
Children's Sunday School 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting 715.
Reading rooms open daily from I'd d. m.
Also Tueoday and Friday from 20 to O'CLOCK
p. m.
At Christian Science Rooms, sl1 Third street
Up stairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18

For Member of Congress, 9th District
Ell. SCHWEPPE, Of Medford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18

ADLAI y. oIEf ENSON, or llllnol
For Governor
LOUIS BoHMRIcH of Kenosha.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR
THOMAS PATTERSON, of Waushara.
For Secretary of State
JH WooDNoRTH, of Milwaukee.
For State Treasurer
AUG. BARTZ, of Eau Claire.
For Attorney-General-
GEORGE C. COOPER, of West Superior.
For State Superintendent
II. P. HUBBELL, of Beaver Dam.
For Insurance Commissioner
ROBERT A. THOMPSON, of La Crosse.
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE w. HILL, of Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18
W. D. Conner
".
Corneiia ]. Meyers.


Notice Is hereby given, that By virtue Of an
execution to me directed ON the 10th day Of Az
gust. 1900, ont OF the Circuit Court for Marathon
County. Wisconsin. based upon the Judgment
rendered 10 the above entitled action on the 18th
day Of July, 1900 and docketed In the Office Of
the clerk Of the above named court the 10th
day Of August. 1907. shall expose for sale and
sse4i AT public anction the 18th day Of Septem-
Der. 1876 AZ two o'clock In the afternoon Of that
day, AZ the west door Of the court house Ia the
city Of MRueau. in said county. all the interest
which the said defendant. Cornelia j. Meyers had
in the following described real estate In Mara
thon County. Wisconsin, Eo-wit: The southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter and the north
half Of fhe southwest quarter ~ section twenty
hse C25l township twsnfy-seven en- north.
range three ~, east, On the oth day Of January,
1900. being tbs time when the said interest Of
said defendant. Cornelia >. Meyers. was attached
b. virtue Of the writ Of attachment heretofore
issued in the above entitled action OF at any time
thereafter. or so much thereof as may be neces-
say 70 satisfy said judgments amounting to
Sis - damages, with interest thereon from Jnly
~ 1900, and together with the costs Of this sale
Dated Msnsans Wisconsin, August 10th. 1850.
THOMAS MALONE
Sheriff. Of Marathon County.
BRowx, PEADT GKsKIcH
Plaintiffs AttOrneya.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18

Thoroughly up to date, and al
ways a staunch advocate and
supporter of Republican princi-
pies, it will contain the most re-
liable news of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18
OUT HOUSES
Ernptied saS Disinfected

Closets promptly attended to at
night. Hours 10 p. m. to a. IN.
Order early. Orders served by
number with prompt attention
paid in advance. Charges from So
up. Address,
w. EASTMAN, Manager.
248 Lock Box, Wausau. Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18

First publication Aug. "a 1900 last i;ept q 1900
Notice of Sherif7s Sale on Execution.
State Of Wisconsin. In Circuit Court, Marathon
County,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18

ublished weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wausauas second classmatter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18
Aamsa1a 9i1nt.

TUESDAY. SEPT. IS. 1900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-09-18

For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE w. HILL, of Amigo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
LNE STOCK BREEDERS
BUTTON A BOOK ON SHEEP
RAISING
PROF. SHAW WILL WRITE IT
Association EndeaVOPing to Arouse
Farmers Interest in Live stock
Preparing for State
Fair.

The executive committee of the Mime
sofa Live Stock Breeders association met
last night at the Windsor hotel and took
steps to publish, for free distribution
among the farmers o. the state Il book
on the subject Of sheep huS1andry. The
volume IS by Prof. rhos Shaw, of the
state university, and is comprehensive in
its nature.
The members present al the nee ting
last night were: Luke Stannard, Taylor's
Falls; Charles Kennirg O6ceola; L. D.
Baird Austin; A H. Bulls. Winhcbago
City; ]. T. Elwell, E. A. Webb, ]. c. Mills,
Preston; Prof. Shaw, Minneapolis; e. w.
Randall, Hamline. Mr.. Baird acted as
chairman and Prof. Shaw as secretary
PRO tenn, to care for the duties left uuat-
tended by the death of Mai A. c. Wilcox,
recently deceased, formerly secretary Of
the association, and press agent of the
state fair.
Mr. Randall announced that the Mime
apolis & st. Louis had promised free
transportation for all pure-bred stock
bought by farmers In the state at the COM
ing fair.
The association spent considerable time
canvassing for entries in the feeding eX-
hibit, and secured promises for about for
~ head of stock. A committee consist
ing of Lyman Baird. Thomas Shaw, c.
D. Gilfllan, l.. StannaTd and Joseph Ty-
son was appointed to meet with traffic
officials of the lines entering the cities.
and secure half rates for stock for exhibit
at the fair. A committee was appointed
to select judges for the feeding stock to
be exhibited, to meet on the first day of
the fair and make their selections of three
men. They were J. j. Furlong. A. FL. Bull
lis and Charles Kenning The executive
committee will meet at the state fair
grounds this morning at o'clock and Sc
lect quarters for the feeding stock ex-
hibit.
The death of Maj. Wilcox was spoken
of with regret by members of the execu-
tive board, and committee was appoint
ed consisting of Prof Shaw. Joseph Tyson
and j. j. Furlong, to draft suitable resO-
lutions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
ELKS ARE HEROES
al
OF THE HOUR
Continued FROM FIRST Page


ment detailed for, duty, in charge of the
apparatus, all wore their nattiest uni
forms and made a splendid appearance
Chief Cook and his assistants were in
the line of the fire department. section
in their own department vehicles.
Next to the fire department and the
real soldiers, for the small boy, who was
present with large amount of enthus-
lasm, the rough rider cowboys from the
stock yards were the most popular. Their
spirited animals and easy reckless riding
made them popular with the crowd as
well.
The delegation from the st. Paul Com
merc1al club appeared in vehicles dscrib-
ed as. carryalis. Five of the vehicles
were necessary to transport the delega-
ton They all wore the Elks' colors in
some form, and among them were the
best known business men of the city.
TWO floats, one arranged by the Order of
the Iron Chain, theE other by the Royal
Nelghbors, We're greatly admired. The
Modern Woodmenz of America turned out
in great numbers wearing the regulation
uniform and each member bearing the
ak, which is one of the emblems of the
order.
The line Of march was sufficiently long
to give the big crowd an opportunity to
view the whole procession, but the police
had great difficulty in the down town dis
trict in keeping the crowd out of the
line of march. No accidents or serious
delays were reported to the grand mar
shall H~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
HEARD ON THE MIDWAY.

h, Judge Gebhard Willrieh was eeeted
Durgomaster of the German village It is
understood that the heat of the political
contest which resulted in this gnai
honor was responsible for the delaS in.
opening the village. but now eaulpved
with burgomaster; 1T Will throw opsn
its gates at noon
sI **4f
Police Commissioners Haas was in Inc
with the South st, Paul rough riders.
some of his admirers thought he made as
good a front as Police Commissioner-that
was Roosevelt, although Charley did not
wear any khaki or spectacles.
Some of the joinerss had to send subzti
tutes to take their places In other divi-
sions of the parade. DR.. Whitcsmb. for
instance, ought TO have had three or four
astral bodies toIline himself up with HIS
various lodges.
Ma" shrieked small by. 'T saw our
milk boy riding bn a cannon
50 %nt
o,SS Some Of the shrineTs said the hotfoot
over the desert sands did not blister their
feet feet any more than the trip over the asp
The midway parade this morning at 1890
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
CITY NEW 8,

The Swedish brethren will give their
annual picnic at Forest lake Sunday.
The congregation of the Central Pres
byterian church will hold their annual
picnic July p
John A. Logan regiment, Union Veter-
ans union, viii meet this evening and
initiate a class.
The board of trustees of the Mime
sofa state hospital for the insane will
meet at the Ryan today.
Mrs Elizabeth L. Hopwood died yester-
day. aged siXty-one years. She was the
mother of Ernest p. Hopwood, of the
Clio be.
The class graduating from the school
OF nursing at St. Joseph's hospital will
hold It's exercises Thursday evening at
the hospital.
James Carmody, who robbed a news
boy. taking p cents, Saturday evening,
was yesterday given ten days in the work
house by Judge Hine
The funeral of Marie NJ. Berenebach,
who died at 230 McBoal street, will be
held from Assumption church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
+. D. Williams, colored, arrested yes
terday by Capt. Clark for telling a wom-
an that he was going to kill her" was
fined so yesterday by Judge Hine.
Pearl Lyle, colored, arrested on
charge of larceny, preferred by c. F. w.
Adamson, was discharged yesterday by
the court, as AdamsOn could not identify
the woman.
r. Edwin Rider died at a. m. yester-
day. after a short Illness in St. Joseph's
hospital. His former home was in Ports
mouth, n. H., where his mother and sis
ter reside
The thieves who ransacked ex-Mayor T.
B. Dorans wood and coal office, at
Fourth and Market Sunday, got moth
ing but trouble for their labor. Mr..
D0ran reports nothing missing.
A. A. Larson, charged by the state
dairy and food commission with selling
aduterated honey, was arraigned before
Judge Hinc yesterday. He entered plea
of not guilty, and was held for trial.
Patrolman Frank Horn, who has been
on duty at Ft. Smelling, has been called
into the central station by Chief O'Con-
nor, who hopes to have the police COM
missioners increase his rank to a lieuten-
ancy.
Gertie Bell and Clara Morris, charged
with removing $27 from the person of
William Nelson. at 50 West Tenth street
pleaded not guilty in police court yester-
Saturday.
John NJ. Bach, of 161 Aurora avenue,
appeared before Judge Hine yesterday to
answer to a charge of assault and bat
terry, said to have been committed upon
the person Of A. G. Manth, June l. The
case was continued until today.
Clara Davis, who took a dose of car
boIic acid at the Richelieu hotel Sunday
night with suicidal intent, Is reported by
the physicians at the city hospital to be
out OF danger. When she took the poison,
she was suffering with melancholia.
Minnesota Grand Grove, United Ancient
Order of Druids, meet in biennial ses-
sion today in Vasa hall, 254 East Sew
enth street The session will last two
days and fifty delegates will be in at
tendance
The police have received complaint
against boys playing baseball on Sun
day in lot at Twelfth and Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DID A LITTLE BUSINESS AT YES
TERDAY,S SESSION.


The county commissioners held short
session yesterday afternoon and adjourn
ed to meet again Thursday afternoon.
The committees of the board were an
nounced by Mayor Smith and a few
changes were noted from the old COM
m1ttees. The committees as arranged by
the new chairman are:
Quehl LAY
GTlaims-Wrlght. Lott. Hardick
IaXes-Hardtck, Powers Quehl.
Roads and Bridges-Powers, Hardfck.
Wright, Quehl Lott
dick
Printing-Lott, Hardick, Powers.
Licenses-Gray, Quehl, Hardick.
Education-QuehI Gray, Lott
Health-Powers, Gray, Wright.
Legislatlon-Hardick, Wright, Lott
Public Records-Powers, Wright, Gray.
"A resolution was passed providing for
the payment by the county of one-third
of the bounty offered for the killing Of
wolves within the limits. The state
pays the two-thirds
An appropriation of $500 was made for
the opening of the county line road
from the upper Aften road
Commissioners Lott, Hardick and Pow
ers were elected to represent the board
on the board of equalization.
a CoAhLduHlcdIIOH was received from
MAJ. Abbott, of the United States engi-
neering corps, calling attention to an
island In the river adjacent to where the
government is building a lock and dam,
which has. been assessed as in Ramsey
county Maj. Abbott suggests that the
assessments be remitted as the govern
ment is about to purchase the island
The matter was referred to the county
surveyor.
County Auditor Johnson was given $3.50
for additional clerk hire and $3.50 was ap-
propriated for fixing up the books of the
abstract office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
RAILROAD RUMnLrNGs.


1t is learned that Leverett S. Miller.
president of the Seattle & International,
Is planning 10 retire from that road, and
that President Mellen. of the Northern
Pacific, has been acquainted with his de-
sires c. ]. Smith, of Seattle, a man
close to the Northern Pacific executive, is
spoken of as his successor. In the fact
that his retirement is probable local
railroad men see more grounds for be-
lieveing that he will again enter service
with the St. Paul & Duluth, just ac-
quired by the Northern Pacific.
The milwaukee,. brought in q private
car yesterday ea-fying C. j. Glidden, pres
ident of the Erie Telephone and Tele-
graph company, and a party of Eastern
ers who are touring the West.
The new observation club cars of the
Omaha Will go into service between the
cities and the head of the lakes this
evening. The new cars have all the ac-
commcdations Of diner. With smoking
rooms, observation and reading rooms
in addition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
GAY THRoNG LAST NIGHT.
Thousands surged Back and Forth
Under the Arch.

thousands Surged Rack and Forth
Under the Arch.
If last nights attendance at the Mid
way, without the show attractions of the
Midway, is to be taken as fair sample
OF what the attendance will be, the man
ayers of the carnival will have to employ
some more ticket. sellers and takers.
The Midway shows arrived all right yes
terday afternoon, and the task of erecting
the tents and completing the building to
accommodate them was prosecuted un-
ceaslngly until midnight. Announcement
was then made that all of the exhibitions
would be opened promptly at noon to-
day with everythingI in complete readi-
ness for the afternoon performances.
There were seVeralfthousand people on
Cedar street, South-tof the arch, when
the main gate was opened at 7:30 o'clock
last night The illuminated streets and
the giant search. hghe on top of the main
gate made the neighbOrhood as light as
day. and attracted hundreds of spec
tators, who seemed to think that the IL
Elimination was one of the features of
the evenings entertainment Inside the
gates a glance at the scene served to
give the spectator an idea of what the
show will be like after all of the at
fractions are on the ground. 1t was man
ifest that with favorable weather the
Midway is going to be the popular place
as resort for the public. During the
evening almost all classes and conditions
of people were to- be seen. They eX-
amined- the booths and their contents:
they halted nearitthe grand music stand:
they stood in sgnoups and couples. and
Watchedsthe apparently never ceasing
stream of, humanity that poured In at
one side of the main gate and out at
the other
1t was a good-natured crowd, ready
to be amused at anything from the antics
of the revelers~ to- the noise made by the
barker" disposing of novel tops on
the street. Up to 10 o'clock there was a
jam. Before that time 1t was impossible
to cross the center of the street from one
side to the other so dense was the crowd
After 10 the crowd thinned little, but
it was II o'clock before it had dwindled
to that proportion where walking about
was either convenient or comfortable
Many of the exhibition booths were
kept open the entire evening, but those
in which the displays were incomplete
were curtained off with canvas while the
finishing touches were added to the ex-
hibit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
MIDWAY OPENS TO-DAY.
Shows Were Delayed in Transit
From Marion, Ind.

SHOWS were Delayed in Transit
From Marion, Ind
The Midway shows which were delayed
seven hours inc the railroad yards at
Chicago, will all open today at l O'Clock.
The evening performances will begin at
p m ~
One of the most popular features Of
the Midway promises to be the German
village, with its Tyrolean singers, ladies'
orchestra and band, rjugglers, etc Re
freshments wilt-@be served in German
style
Another Midway feature is the animal
show, comprising Col Daniel Boone's
troupe of trained lions, leopards jaguars
and wolves, anT Col -Schutz's troupe of
Dane dogs.
In the Streets of All Nations" will be
Mexican troubadours, japanese jugglers
with Little Joe. the human football. and
contortion dancing.
The Streets of Carlo" will have cam
els and donkeys for little and big to ride,
acrobats, sword fighting, gun spinning
etc.
La Belle Rosa and her troupe of Egyp-
tian and Turkish dancers will be the fea-
lures of the Oriental theater
Senorita Letepha. the dancing girl, is
the queen of the Porto Rican and Mexi-
can theater novelty
The horse show includes Nine. Pros
pettos trick horses and Prof Barnes
equine wonder, ''Trix"
The trick elephant Duchess will be the
star of the Streets of India"
The diving elks will give free exhibit
tions afternoon and evening in the Mid
way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

streets. Hereafter the youngsters will
not be allowed to use the premises as a
Sunday playground.
Mrs. Ellen Moriarity died yesterday at
her home, 3S2 Winslow avenue, aged sew
enty-six years.
The Minnesota State band. which has
given a series of highly entertaining con-
certs at Lake Harriet. will be the attrac-
ton at Como Park Sunday next.
The nurses of St Lukes hospital were
serenaded by four mysterious gentlemen
vocalists last evening who entertained
the forty young women of the institution
very pleasantly for an hour and departed
without disclosing their identity.
In the probate court yesterday morning
Judge Bazille allowed the final account
and discharged the eXecutrix Of the es-
tate of E. V. Smalley, and granted letters
of administration in the estate of a lonzo
Guernsey to Mrs. Guernsey. The latter's
bond was fixed at $500
The adjutant general has accepted the
designations of DR.. Arthur A. Law, OF
Minneapolis, captain and assistant sur
geon in the national guard medical corps.
and that of e. A. -LeMay, quartermaster
of the Second regiment who has removed
to the Indian territory.
H N. Clouse, deputy clerk of the mu-
nicipal court, has gone for an extended
trip to Sweden. Clouse has been contin-
ually in the employ or the city for twen-
ty-five years, having first been appointed
a police patrolman. Recently his health
failed and he is on vacation.
John Peterson, a salesman, was arrest
ed at Saltwater yesterday. He is ac-
cused of the embezzlement of $95 from w.
S. Conrad, the ST. Paul cigar dealer, al
though Mr.. Conrad says that the sum
taken will exceed $780, Peterson VII have
preliminary examination Wednesday.
Yesterday was busy day for the en-
ployes of the St. Paul public library, as
they were engaged in packing books,
either in the old library rooms in the
city hall. or unpacking and placing them
in their various and proper places in the
new library. The clerks are working early
and late during these moving days.
The Sons of Denmark held their semi
monthly meeting last evening, when three
applications for membership were receiv-
ed Charles Davidson, l.. P. Christensen
and Peter JOrgensen were reported sick,
and the usual sick benefits were allowed.
The committee appointed to arrange for
their Fourth of July picnic will meet Sat
urday evening. Bids for the privileges
will be received by Peter Peterson, 655
Thomas street.
At the last meeting of Northwestern
Lodge No. IA, 1. o. l}. A, the following
officers were elected for the next six
months: President, NJ. Katz; vice presi-
dent, f. Becher; recording secretary,
Joseph Eurist; financial secretary, c. H.
Oldes; treasurer, Peter Mikes. M Har-
ris was appointed as deputy grand mas
ter of Minnesota lodges The lodge
contains $50 members.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
The De Mora diamond Palace.

last night with the briliancy of the De
Mora diamonds. The De Mora ston are
not real diamonds. But the proprietor,
MIR. Friedman, Mr.. Kuppenheiner, says
they are real stones, containing So per
cent of carbon, obtained in the Kafka
mines in Russia, and they certainly ale
very brilliant. No. Is has been fitted up
in style that outshines any othlr pei
in its history. The De Mora GEMS run
riot amidst an aggregation Of mirrors,
palms, fancy electr.cal effects ana tasty
decorations, and the show windows prob
ably surpass anything that has ever been
seen in that line in st. Paul. The side
walk was blocked last night with del ght-
ed spectators. The place is open for busi-
ness this week. and judging by the inter-
not be SOW in carrying off the stock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
Seek Places as Teachers.

Miss Sarah c. Brooks conducted the an
nual examination for entrance to the
teachers training school in Room Is of the
Central high school yesterday. There
were twenty-three applicants
The teachers examination for places in
the public schools are taking place in
room l6 of the same building. There are
sixteen young women applicants four
teen for the intermediate and two for the
grammar grade. The subjects for the in
termediate grade for today were United
States history, physiology and music, and
for the grammar grade general history.
Prof. John G. Donnelly is in charge
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19

for the place to help out Staples and
Dare's candidacy for the railroad COM
mission.
With Sjoblom as the indorsed candidate
for Hennepfn county, for secretary of
state the chances of a Hennep1n county
man securing nomination or the rail-
for the state convention will not stand
road and warehouse commission is go-~
state ticket al n
If Sjob!om seeures,sthe Endorsement he
seeks IL IS Satbfthat1the friends Of A. B.
the railroad commissionership and th&t
this is what some Of the men pretending
to support Sjoblom want to see happen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-19
The Typexrlter Invention.

A Statistician has proved that the in
vention of the typewriter has given en-
ployment to 100000 people. but he fails
to state how many cases of weak stom-
achs and dyspepsia it has induced All
people of sedentary occupation need
Stomach Bitters 1t helps ma
ture to bear the strain which ensues from
confinement and it is a wonderful med
icine. No one realizes this more keenly
than the man or woman who has been
cured of stomach trouble by It's use