Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
Miss Bulah Mumm is entertaining
friends this afternoon.

Ferdinand Steuck of Dancy, died
in ST. Mary's hospital Sunday at the
age of sixty-four.
All wall papers which we pur-
chased prior to July, will be closed at
| just half cost.-O. G. Callies.
The Eagles gave a picnic in the
Shooting park Sunday afternoon,
which was quite largely attended.
Supt. Tobey will be glad to receive
the names and addresses of those de-
string TO furnish rooms or board to
school teachers.
William, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Metzdorf, 535 S. second Ave. died
yesterday morning. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
There is no better time for retouch-
doors than now. Get Cal
pecial floor preparation. 1t does
u show heel marks and hot or cold
water has no effect on it.
Mrs. James Single had bad fall on
Wednesday which confined her to her
home for a couple of days. All her old
friends will be pleased to know that
she is able to be up and about again.
A postal from G. c. Parlin who is
with a party of twenty in Europe,
conveys the information that all are
well. He says, "Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Quaw enjoyed life all the way across
the Atlantic"
Mrs. Ross Spence, late of the faculty
of the West Virginia university, will
receive pupils for instruction in
piano. Also for advanced teaching
in harmony, counterpoint and musi-
cal history. Studio 7O2 Fifth St.,
Phone 1922. a9-2w
Charles Feathers, travelling salesman
for the Northern Milling company,
and Miss Daisy Rogers will be united
In marriage at the home of the lat
ter's parents, on Wednesday evening.
They will reside in Wausau, in a resi-
dence on Seymour street.
VIM. Lang of the town of Cassel
lost his barn and all it contained, in
Guiding crops and farm machinery
during the electrical storm of last
Wednesday morning. The same bolt
OF tightening which struck his barn
also hit his silo slap and split it
from top to bottom.
The Misses Frances and Irene AL
bers gave a whist party ON Thurs
day evening in honor of their guest
Miss Mamie Hoegh, of Spring Grove,
Mimi. Refreshments were served at
the close of the game and it was
most enjoyable evening. The prizes
were won by Miss Hazel Doyle, of
Fort Atkinson and Arthur Kiefer
When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels Sold by all dealers.
At meeting of the city council
held last Tuesday evening it was vot-
ed to repave Third street at once.
The work will be taken up as soon as
the city, the telephone, electric and
gas companies get a sufficient start in
the work of oyerhauling the public
service systems. The repaving con-
tract has been let to Chris Johnson of
Oshkosh.
The ladies who were injured in a
runaway on Franklin street hill on
the evening of Aug. 1st, are nearly all
recovered. Miss Margaret Alexander
and Miss Mary O'Neill were only
slightly injured, but Miss Ann Mona
han, who is with the Great Northern
Life Insurance company, is still con-
fined to her room. She is now recov-
ering and will be able to be about in
few days.
Sidney j. King and wife of Chicago
were in the city last night, coming
here from Merrill by automobile.
They are representing the National
Good Roads association. They left
Chicago July II and expect to travel
about 5000 miles in Wisconsin. While
they are touring the state they make
up routes for the guidance of tourists
which will be published in book form.
Some days they travel 100 or more
miles.
The apple crop growing in the
states trial orchard northwest of the
city will be only about three-fourthS
of the average yield, due to the
drought. The cherry crop was an
absolute failure. Reports from the
north are to the effect that the black
and blue berry crops will amount TO
about as much as free thinkers
opinion of sheol. The clover crop is
said to be doing nicely.
Eugene w. Chain of Chicago, who
was the prohibition party's candidate
for the presidency in 1908, spoke in
Castle hall this morning beginning at
1890. Mr.. Chain is an eloquent man,
full of wit and humor, and has a
satchel full of stories TO tell his
audience. Two years ago he claimed
that Taft was the fearless candidate;