Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-09

For SALE.-House and lot, corner of
Third and Franklin streets. Inquire
of Fl. A. Beane
A full line of summer suitings for
men, youths and boys now being shown
at Seim Bros. A large assortment to
select from at prices that are right.
On account of the graduating exer-
cises of the high school, the Thursday
evening meeting in the Presbyterian
church will be postponed for this week.
family reunion was held Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johannes the occasion being the fifty
seventh birthday of the lady's mother,
Mrs. Caroline Belize
The work, dropped some weeks ago,
OF making improvements in the circuit
court room of the court house, has
again been taken up and will be COM
pleted in about two weeks.
Geo. Harding, aged sixty-two years
and six months died Saturday at his
home at 10 Gallon street after an ills
ness OF five months with consumption
He was buried yesterday afternoon.
The paris green sold by r. Hoffman,
112 Scott St., is the purest the market
affords and full weight 1t strikes ter
ror to the heart of all plant eating in
sects, the potato bug family especially.
Friday was Mrs. W. r. Chellis' birth
day and the members Off the Deutsche
Bowling club planned surprise on the
lady, which proved one of success
socially. The evening was spent in
playing whist.
Anna, the eighteen-year-old daughter
of Aug. Schmidt, living on the west
side, was last week committed to the
Home for Feeble Minded at Chippewa
Falls and was taken to that institution
by Mrs. w. r. Chellis.
The premium list for the Marathon
county fair is now out and will be dis
tributed in a few days. 1t contains
nearly 100 pages, and has much valu-
able information and is the most COM
plete list ever gotten out IN the county.
Frank Ledstrand and family, who re-
side over the Wausau Music Store will
go to st Paul to reside on July 1st
After that date those rooms, so Mr.
McCrossen informs US, will be for rent
to those who desire the same for Offices
Miss Katherine Whiting, who has
been stenographer, in the Office of Mr..
Katz for several years, has resigned the
position and will go to Chicago next
Saturday, to accept a similar position
with the Upham Lumber company of
that city.
Duncan Bros. have three herd of
cattle in their sale of Short Horns at
MadiGnn fn00nrrnxu ttRon1hpna nan.
ner," COW that took first prize at the
county fair last fall and her calf and a
heifer that also took first prize at the
county fair, Lily Marshall"
At the last meeting of Arbutus lodge
No. 10, ID. of r., the following new
officers were elected
n G-Mrs Emma Marchetti
V. G.-Mrs. Geo. Bullion
Sec'y.-S. Hodes.
Treas.-Miss Ernestina Katz
The Monarch shirt is the only SHIRT
that fits a man and looks well. A soft
bosom dress shirt of this brand is lust
the checker for a hot summer day,
and is suitable for the wearer, whether
he discards or puts on vest. For sale
by Seim Bros.
Mr.. Chas H. Boyle, of THE Star
Boarder'' company, who play our Ope-
ia House on Tuesday June 9, has an ell
egant voice. In fact, this clever come
diem is said to surpass all of the much
heralded comedians of the present day.
Prices 25-35-50c. The entire press of
the country speak of Mr.. Boyle as a
second Richard Mansfield.
Last Sunday while Co. G was at tar
get practice at its range southeast of
the city boy, whose name we were un-
able to learn, was injured slightly by a
rifle bullet. He was in one of the tar
get pits at the time and q bullet fired
by one of the marksmen struck piece
of gas pipe supporting the target and
glanced downward striking the boy in
the hand and tearing away part of the
flesh of finger. The attending physi-
clan is of the opinion that the finger
can be saved.
Mrs Augusta Ruth appeared in court
yesterday and made application to have
her son, Charles, committed to the in
dusorial school. Mrs. Ruth's husband
left her about year ago and for ten
months past has furnished her with no
support. Her boy, though young is
nearly man grown and able to seaport
himself and mother, but prefers 10
spend his time smoking cigarettes and
leading a life of idleness. He will per-
haps be committed to the Waukesha
school tomorrow.
The members of Co. G are anxiously
awaiting the receipt of their Kraag-
| Jorgensen rifles and new equipment
| following a report of their inspection
but as there is so much red tape con-
| f,,l IF,
| may be some time yet ere they are
received. The work of inspecting the
| different militia organizations of the
state is being hurried with ali possible
speed, several officers from Fort Sheri-
dan being detailed for the duty instead
of one as first planned.
Mrs Fred He'll, of the town of Wes-
ton, died on Sunday last at 8:45 P NJ.
| She had been sick for three months.
| Mrs He'll was born in Germany in 1852
and came to Wausau from the old coun-
| try in 1882 She was united in mar
riage to Fred He'll fifteen years ago
| They resided in Wausau until four
years ago when they went to live on a
| farm in the town of Weston. She
| leaves husband and six children, the
oldest fourteen years and the youngest
! three months She also has one brother
in Wausau, John Freidl The funeral
will take PLACE at st. Mary's Catholic
church tomorrow morning, Rev. Father
Casper officiating
Arrangements for the annual teach,
ers' institute to be held at Wausau for
the two weeks beginning Aug 3, 1908,
have been completed. The institute
faculty will consist of Hon. L. ID. Har-
vav aystata Sunarintandant Prof q
| +. Patzer, of the Milwaukee Normal
School, and Miss Mary L. McFadden, of
the Oshkosh Normal school. This is
by far the strongest institute force ever
brought to the county, and we viii
doubtless have the best institute in the
state this year. Supt. Lamont informs
us that this will be the only institute
held in the county this year, and that
every teacher in the county viii be ex-
pected to attend. The meetings viii
| be held in the county school building