Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

makes w auSau an ideal summer resort
Geo. Werheim, Sr, has been confined
to his home by reason of illness fol
several weeks.
The painting of the Wausau club
house has been finished and the build
ing presents a very fine appearance.
Mrs. p. L. Goerling entertained
friends on Friday afternoon and even
ing, in honor of Mrs. Sicord, of Gales
burg, Ill.
Wausau Ladies' Assembly No. 321,
E. F. U. gave card party on Friday
afternoon at which quite number of
friends of the members were present.
Will johnson will commence work
tomorrow in taking the school census
of the west side. Clyde Osen, who was
assigned the east side, has already COM
menced work.
Don't swelter in heavy winter suit.
Go to Seim Bros. and select from their
large assortment a light, neat fitting,
fashionable appearing summer suit.
They are worth more money than are
asked for them.
Let the potato bug get the start of you
and he will soon eat up and ruin your
crop. He's a ravenous fellow. Better
save your crop by purchasing pure
paris green of O. G. Callies for potatoes
are going to be worth money next fall.
In order to close out the stock we will
sell all Wellsbach and Block gas lights
at one-third the former price. These
lights have no superior on the market
aid the reason we cut prices on them
is that we do not desire to carry this
class of goods in the future-A. b.
Wheeler q Son. If.
The village of Athens is to have a big
Fourth of July celebration, under the
auspices of the Advancement associa-
ton. Atty. G. B. Bird, of Wausau, has
agreed to lend his aid in spreading the
eagles wings, and will be the orator
of the day.
The Winninger Bros. will open their
fall season at Waukesha, where the
company will show for one week,
beginning July 25th. Franz Winning
er, father of the boys, has decided to
retire from the show business and will
remain in Wausau.
A son was born unto Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Dern, of this city, on Friday
night last. The little ones life on this
earth was destined to a brief one, for
shortly after the hour of birth, death
came. Burial took place Saturday
afternoon with Rev. f. Schaer officiat-
ing.
Ed. Riheman, who has been gathering
industrial statistics for the government
in this and several other counties, has
completed his work and been released
fromsfurther duty by the government.
He is still bound to secrecy and cannot
give out any figures until after the pub
Ii ;ation in book form of the statistics.
VIM. Wrig hit, operator at the st. Paul
depot, went to Wausau Monday to be-
gin his duties as train dispatcher. Mr..
Wright is only taking the place of one
of the regular dispatchers, who is taking
a vacation. Mr. Harris, of Linden, is
now operator at the local ST. Paul de-
pOt.-Merrill News.
John Winninger departed early last
week for Chicago and on Thursday had
a specialist operate on him and remove
the right eye. That eye has been blind
since he was child and of late the left
eye was becoming effected, and to pre-
vent him from becoming totally blind
it was deemed necessary to perform the
operation.
At special meeting of the council,
held Friday evening, it was decided to
spend 81 800 more of the city's good
money on the old Leahy q Beebee
bridge. The bridge is closed to traffic
and will be, perhaps, ali summer. The
board of public works will supervise
the work of repairs and new piles will
be driven, new Stringers laid and other
repairs made.
An institute for Marathon county
teachers will be held in Wausau, begin
ming Aug. and continuing ten days.
The conductors engaged for this insti
tute are +. S. Hyer, state institute con-
ductor for the Stevens Point Normal
school; city superintendent G. w.
Swartz of Monroe, and principal w. T.
Anderson of Oshkosh. Examinations
for the three grades of certificates will
be held in Wausau Aug. 21-23 and at
Colby Aug. oath to Goth.