Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28


bugs of the eating habit. Sold in any
quantity.
The first of a series of fifteen band
concerts was given Thursday evening
upon the court house square.
On Thursday, June 23d, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Wiechman celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their wedding
1t was very pleasant event.
Alexander Stewart, who about a
month ago fell and sustained frac-
ture above the elbow of one of his
arms, is improving and able to ride
out every day.
There's as much satisfaction in
doping potato vines without the use
OF a sprayer as there is in wearing an
oyercoat this weather. See Callies.
He's got the sprayers.
Do you want shingles? If you do
call and look over our large assort-
menf and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
tt. BARKER 4 STEWART LUMBER Co.
Whether Jeffries or Johnson wins
that fight, Seim Bros. will continue
to be the leading store in Wausau
when it comes to selling the best
class of goods at pocketbook prices.
A report is preya ent that ty-
phoid fever is on the Increase in our
city. Ii this is the case there should
be a thorough investigation at once
to ascertain the source of the disease.
Several deaths occurred the past
week at the county poor house and
asylum. One of these was ason of
Walter Dunn, a former resident of
the city. The remains were taken
to Mansion.
Callies' paris green looks nice and
tastes nice, but it's tough on a potato
bugs vermiform appendix.
The silver cup which the Wansau
high school athletic team won down
in Appleton few weeks ago, has
been sent to this city. 1t can be seen
in the window in the G. f. Dunbar
Co.'s jewelry store.
Hans Dyrboe died Friday at the
Hanson boarding house, POI Jackson
street. He was i'll three days. He
was seventy years Of age at the time
of death The funeral services were
canductad Saturday
Franklin Bump was honored at the |
State Grand Lodge meeting of the |
Knights of Pythias, held in Waupaca
last week He was elected Grand |
Outer Guard. The 1911 meeting will |
be held in Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Smith, 2O9 Park |
street, at a dinner given on Tuesday |
last, announced the engagement OF |
their daughter, Miss Gertrude, to Mr..
King, one of the teachers at Wayland |
academy, Beaver Dam.
Kathryn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Manecke, 623 S. Third Ave,
died Friday at the age of two years. |
The child never was in robust health. !
The funeral was held yesterday after |
noon, Rev. Muehlmeier officiating.
The National German American |
bank and the Aug. Kickbusch Grocery |
Co. have purchased cluster lights
similar to those in front of the street |
railway company's office. They will |
soon be placed in position in front of |
those two establishments.
Lame shoulders is almost invariably |
caused by rheumatism of the muscles |
and yields quickly to the free applica-
tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This |
liniment is not only prompt and |
effectual, but in no Way disagreeable |
to use. Sold by all dealers.
Harry Jackson has resigned as
superintendent of the water depart
ment. The commission has since met |
but has chosen no successor. Mr.. |
jackson handed in his resignation |
last season, but as no one was selected |
to fill the place, he continued to serve.
Paris green-the kind that father |
used to use-that's the kind Callies |
sells.
The Saengerfest held at Medford |
last week, from all reports, was
most delightful affair. Many of the |
Wausau singers went over and joined |
in the festivities. The program was
concluded on Sunday evening and |
those who attended from Wausau re-
turned home Monday morning.
The funeral of the late Jos. Hollis,
who died in Spokane, Wash, was held |
Saturday afternoon in this city. The
remains upon their arrival Friday |
morning, were taken to the home Of |
JOS Hollis, Jr., s23 Fulton street. |
The funeral was held from the house,
Rev. F. HI. Brigham officiating. Mrs. |
Edith Mead, a daughter of deceased, |
accompanied the remains east.
Mrs. Carolina Zemke died Sunday |
at the home of her son Frank, 209 |
Frenzel street, after an illness of nine |
weeks. Deceased was one of the old |
est persons living in Wausa.u, having |
nearly rounded out the century mark. |
She was in her ninety-eighth year. |
She came here in 1881. Deceased is
survived by five children The fun
eral was held this afternoon from the
home, Rev. f. Werhahn conducting |
the service.
Would End Life Under Locomo-
tive" written BY Gumshoe Hawk
shaw, and appearing in yesterdays
issue of the Wausau Daily Palayer is