Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

| Since CaIlies has engaged in the sale
of paris green, his sales have increased
from 100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. during the
season, a guarantee that he sells pure
article.
Mrs. Otto Mueller entertained her
young married women friends Tuesday
afternoon. On Thursday another party
was given. at which lady friends of
maturer age were present. Cinch was
played on the latter occasion, Mrs.
Chas. Wegner won first prize and Mrs.
VIM. Merklein was awarded BOBBY
prize.
| The State Universalist convention of
Wisconsin meets at Stoughton on June
$500. Those who will attend from
Wausau are as follows: Rev. and Mrs.
Gibbs, Mrs. w. w. Kleckner, Mrs. T.
Brown; Misses Louise Gearhart,
Florence Alexander, Zelma Paff, Marie
Brands; Messrs. Hugh Durkee, M iris
Croker and Frank Mumm. Rev. and
Mrs. Gibbs departed on Sunday even
ing.
Albert Belize, of the town of Maine,
was arrested last week at the instance
of game warden living in Merrill, on
| a charge of l.illing deer out of season.
He entered plea of guilty and was
fined $25 and costs. He killed the deer
was witnessed by several persons. 1t
is said that this is not the first instance
of his having violated the state game
laws.
A. A. Scott, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was in the city the past week making
preparations for starting development
work of the Kolter mine, situated on
land owned by Jos. Susor in the town
of Texas. He purchased lumber for
buildings which it will be necessary to
erect on the property and attended to
other details. 1t is expected that work
| will commence at an early date.
On Thursday of last week Mayor M
H. Duncan received sIom the towns
people of Marathon City check for
$50 to cover the expense incurred in
sending the fire fighting apparatus
and the firemen to that village re-
Gently at the time the Menzner lumber
yards were destroyed by fire. The
check also carriers with it the appre-
citation of the Marathon City people.
The PILOT comes to our city readers
today little earlier than ordinarily.
This is done because of the circus be-
| ing in town. Printers, like other NOR
tails, delight in seeing the elephant and
clown and for that reason we got out
the paper early and our typos are en-
joying half holiday. Our devil, who
has been suffering from spasms of de-
| light all forenoon, is expected to be
Richard once more'' by tomorrow.
Thos. Montay died Tuesday evening
at his home, l12 Cherry street, aged
seventy-two years. He was an old
resident of Wausau and is survived by
ten children. The funeral services,
which were held at the nome on Satur-
day, were in charge of Wausau Lodge
No. 215, /. o. o. F., of which deceased
was an old member, and the sermon
was preached by the Rev. S. N. Wilson.
Jonas Swenholt, state game warden,
was in the city Saturday on official
business. He reports that he now has
employed sixty game wardens through
out the state. These undoubtedly will
be pretty busy from now until after
election next fall in attending to their
two-fold duties of protecting game and
also the Madison machine Game
Warden Haugen, of Marathon City,
was deposed for the alleged reason
that he did not pass the examination.
| WANTED:-A position, by a young
lady as stenographer. Address "Y"
PILOT office. j26-tf.
DR.. w. L. Lawrence, Wausau, Wis,
is registered at the West Baden Springs
hotel and is devoting his time to recrea-
ton and drinking the mineral waters.
This is his second visit to the springs
and he has high opinion of the place
in general as resort. Mr. Lawrence
is well known and experienced dentist
of that city, where he has been engaged
in active practice for the past twenty
years, and has met with remarkable
success. He is now on the retired list,
and is pleasant, sociable gentleman.
West Baden Journal
At meeting of the Wausau saloon
keepers organization held Wednesday
evening it was decided that in the fu-
ture, placards viii be posted in all
saloons giving notice that no liquor
will be sold to minors. The members
also bound themselves not to sell
'growlers" of beer to minors whether
or not such minors bring with them
note from their parents or guardians,
giving them permission to buy beer.
Ovid Belanger and c. A Barwig were
elected delegates to attend the state
meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers
association, which meets in Lacrosse
next Thursday.