Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-14
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

II SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
The Columbia orchestra can he had
for dances, entertainments, +, cepfions
etc Leave all orders with Otto Schoc-
how. Telephone No. 26S, or at i. f
Goes music store. If.
At a meeting of Wausau Lodge No
2l5, |. o d. f., held recently, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: Noble Grand, Ed Ringle;
Wee Grand, Al DeGroot; Secretary,
s. Hodes
Last Sunday was the day generally
celebrated throughout the country as
Memorial day bv the Modern Wood
men. The local camps did not partiei-
pate because they joined the old sol
diers May 30th in their exercises in
memory of the dead
Frank Lietz, who until a few weeks
ago was in the employ of the city water
department as Taper, departed Satur-
day for Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
where he expects to secure position as
Taper for that city, which is completing
new system. He left this city awheel
and expects to make the whole trip by
bicycle
State dairy and food inspector j. G.
Moore last week caused the arrest of
two farmers living in Wood county for
selling impure milk to creamery In
the mems examination one of them
stated as reason for his milk being
below the average in test that he had
allowed the dog and cat to lick the
cream of the milk They were both
heavily fined.
Gustav Luepke, boy employed at
Brokaw in the plant of the Wausau
Paper Mills Co., was severely injured
Thursday evening The boy was at
work on one of the wet machines that
congresses the pulp, and he fell head
long into the machine. He was badly
cut up and bruised about the head and
was brought to the Emergency hospi-
tai next morning.
AT meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian Union, Miss Bessie Vaughan
was elected to attend the Nat. Y p c.
u. Convention to be held at Providence,
r. L., from July 9th to the 18th. The
young people will give an ice cream
social on the grounds of H. l.. Wheeler
on Wednesday evening to help swell
the funds in the treasuryof their society.
Everybody is invited.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than 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 a sack and give it
fair trial Made by f. w. Kickbuch-
u son. tt.
School closed last week for the sum-
mer vacation, graduating exercises were
held last Thursday evening at which a
class of seven graduated Mr.. Boehm
will not teach another year, much to
the Disappointment of the high school
pupils and their parents Mr.. Boehm
has made host of warm friends in Col
by and no enemies, at least none of any
great caIibre. Mr.. Boehm will soon en-
ter law school in Michigan to fit him
self for admission to the bar.-From
Colby items in Unity Register
Max Tisch, of Amigo, and Miss
Mary Januzeck of this city, were
married Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. p. l.. Casper. The at
| tendants were Louis Peters and Miss
Alma Hildensperger. A supper was
later served at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hildensperger OF
Jefferson street, where the bride has
made her home for several years, and
that evening the couple departed for
Amigo, where they have gone to house
keeping.
Secretary John Nj. True of the State
Board of Agriculture has given fist of
the fairs to be held in Wisconsin in 1904
The state fair will he held at Milwaukee
Sept. 5th to 9th There will be sixty
nine agricultural fairs and expositions
Most of them are county fairs and al
most all the counties of the state are
represented The number of fairs this
year is a large increase over that of a
year ago when there were only forty
four in the state. This increase seems
to indicate that the day of the county
fair is returning.