Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

| The German emigration has been one
OF the great factors, which has made
I this country what it is today, the
wonder and admiration of the world.
Love your country with every nerve
and fiber and muscle in your body, do
your civic duty as men and citizens,
as your ancestors have done theirs, in
| peace and in war
TIE society is highly pleased with the
success of its picnic, and the interest
taken by other societies.
Mrs. III. G. Baker is now occupying
one of her houses on second street.
On Friday last, b. Heinemann exhib-
tied on our streets one of the largest
speckled trouts ever seen in this section.
1t was caught at his mill, on the Eau
Claire river, about six miles from Anti
go and weighed n pounds.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one hit better thar the bread
! You can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
fluffy pies and cakes. All good grocery
stores sell it. Order sack and give It
a fair trial. Made by f. w Kickbuch-
& son. IT,
Miss Dena Janke, of TO Mcclellan
street, died at $50 this morning of acute
tuberculosis. She had been i'll only
about five weeks. Funeral will be held
Friday afternoon from lions Lutheran
church. The young lady was nineteen
years and five months old
/
The city engineer has staked out the
| grade for the Scott street macadam-
izing which will be begun this week.
The macadam on this street which now
covers a length of two blocks, from
| Fourth to Sixth, will be extended to the
railroad tracks.
The request made in the PILoT few
weeks ago by o. G.. Caliies, asking
ladies to order wall paper few days ia
advance of the arrival of the paper
hangers, is being observed and is salts
| factory all around. Mr.. Ca,lies desires
to thank the ladies for reading his
advertisements and needing the same.
The county board met this afternoon
at two O'Clock. Chas. Rienow, chair
man the past year, was unanimously re-
| elected, after which, upon motion of
A. +. Beebee, an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning, to al
low the chairman to make up his
committees.
The Wisconsin district meeting of the
| Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North
| America will convene in this city be-
ginning Friday next and continuing
until Wednesday of next week Meet
ings will be held at St. Paul's church
and great many visiting ministers
from AL parts of the state are expected
to be in attendance.
The wet weather has greatly delayed
the planting of sugar beet seed on the
Naeff farm in the town of Stettin, but
the men in charge have succee I'd in
getting all but about five acres sown
and if the weather clears up will finish
this week. In all there will be between
thirty and thirty-five acres planted to
this crop on this farm.
|
Carl Raymond who has been working
in Amigo for the past two months was
called home last Wednesday, where
upon his arrival he was introduced to a
little new girl who had put in her
| appearance the day before and had
apparently taken possession of the the
house. Carl was surprised as well as
pleased and will spend the remainder of
the summer in this lovely town
The following item is taken from the
st. Paul Pioneer Press
"Mrs. Amelia b. Fall, an old resident
of Minneapolis, died in Los Angeles,
Cal, May 20, at the age of II years She
came to ST. Anthony in 1856 The re-
mains will be brought to Minneapolis
and will be buried in Lakewood Gene
terry on date to be announced later
Mrs. Fall is survived by one son Charles
Fall, of this city, and two brothers,
Thomas G. Barnard, of Los Angeles,
John +. Barnard, Minneapolis"
Rev. and Mrs. Fall were residents OF
this city in the 70's the former, pastor of
the Universalist church The former
died quite a number of years ago in
Minneapolis.
A horse belonging to r. Hoffman ran
away Friday afternoon, colliding with a
farmers rig on Third street, throwing
the farmer out, but without serious in
jury to the man. Other teams were
| fol w a . I,n s., -,
N short run.
On Friday evening, June 10th,
Columbia band will give an open air
concert at the band stand on the court
house square from 80 until O'clock
This will be followed by dance at
Castle hall, the music being furnished
by the Columbia orchestra of fourteen
pieces. Mr.. Schochow, manager, has
just furnished the band with new
uniforms and everybody should turn
out, thereby giving encouragement to
this excellent musical organization.
Joseph Schalbrokowski, of Pike Lake
was arrested last week on the charge
of assault and battery preferred by his
wife's relatives. According to the lat
ters' story the above named fellow
with the long name is bad man. They
alleged that he attempted to get rid OF
the whole family by giving each o e an
unmerciful beating, one member being
left for dead and at the time of the
examination Wednesday the principal
witnesses were either too badly used
up, or feigned such condition. to APP
pear in court, and an adjournment was
taken to yesterday. The defendant,
however, had quite another story to tell.
He claimed his motherin-law is not a
person of good moral character and he
."ousted" her from his house. He
| plead guilty. however. and was fined