davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
The BRIDES LINEN CHEST
Suggestions Of Mach vLlue for Pros
Pective Hone NansgsrA
soNH HOUSEHOLD KECESsARns
varfous Articles NEEDED. manner Of
seIectfoa nad the Inpertanee Of
ouAliry-Advtes Of Ex-
werfeuee.


n r-vpz-1-r ~. h7zsshola I'm fo-
80 h17s. ths prospective h-1ss r-s-usz-iv
Is Aa-7.s-ed ~ q lA-k CO k-owietrs q
ho-sshcid routine B=-auss q tHis 49, -
otrsl led izto sps1s-E - zo-sT IN
s16zouslr. lavt-E u for hs-seif r1s-s shs
6oss nct ned a-5 e. hecrsr u1hou-- u -
-; w1ss - lave toe great = Esrpiy. To-
q Ire ureni11 e may h11ssE1vsS. 80
sot tsNls li-e-s c-sck 40 hreak eruz
lyfnE u1used- vie Al sdauc-al ossec-111
= ths E-oz-t q c,uset E7acs required g
wEich- ~ hss- ths-s Is too little = ths
average Sal bose sos Epa-t7s-t
Sar = . Ersz; Azoz1t q E-s1 required
20 ke~p TIE hc-se n tAs 7ust srp-1Te5
z15 up-to-5ats -7z-zing ur5sr. L re aver
axe vel regulated househc1d TIE lo-s-
Ehssr q ss-h Se5 Eoes 70 t. is15-T sacA
week r. urps- shesf taxing trs piaos a.
3 ciasz sAse- ths pace @ TIE upps-. Fo--
shsstE thsre1-rs. kre s-r1e - allow f--
ezeh 30 Fu- c-t-nsrT 80 = zss.-7
vsEhr loosely wovs1 uzszn is hes-- b.
-suse 4 wears z1rh bette AID e ---h
sasls- 20 hz16le than - Ene olossay
u0rs1 vs-5s-y- ne sszs g a sssst Is IN
po-z-t. tcth as % Estth s-6 ls,rh -
low p-5ce5- ready -s6s sheets H-s A. .
bs toe short--.1ety inches. Ehe1 ut,s-y-
o-hsr hard uust t-eIpe-Se1c-t ho7sskesp-
whereas a shsss Should se ely :zSs VIE
s1o-Eh % ruck = vel
Enbroiaered sheets for Best.
7 Sc-s hozssE1vss Ike - t-c,15s E1-A
thstr E1e1 q couple q s-s-us5s--d ss-s
I tcr cczqE-y - Toese SIS a-e C lt-e--
lot z1sE-- ard tie 1o-Hr sAesz q each
ST. s. pan 1Ase VII = broad hs-a a. tAe
I tcF E11 4 narrow o1s a. re hc-t--- = TIE
uE-al wET- T1s Erps- sEss-s s-s ho-ev-.
-uch Dcre slsb0rs-A TIE 1swset s5sa
Z Is 70 have thsz sozTopsd a=oss ire tu7,
7 Int ths- rhsr nay - 5uuhlr strong ~
shesf Is first hsz-sd zns hs-E15tchss n
T IT, uEusl Ez- ths- t. s5Es q re hs-
scz1oped TIE hez Is as -u-1 as I've
inches broad. sod TIE Et-zzghr he q ban
7 Stitching ever ths btE. Etzpls scs1ops Is
vs-T stfecEve-
Over TIE hen there nay ,. = A-uas
Go-zl - zs0merrSe h.o-ssT q TIE "a sd
satin stitch O. fhrse INITIALS @ q -u1o-
Ezn nay Be paced n IT, center directly
uTs- the hen VIII ths bo-tCz q re -
ts-s toward The foe; C IL led When TIE
sheet Is tuned down
-Four rzloW cases g sips should Be al
lowed 70 reach plDoE. esecs-ss. although
h-t che case Is zss6 4; q TIE. most house
wives change thez twice = week Ara
While Ire pLstn muslin SIP wiz the SIMPLE
bs7 Is E--I Gse1- the te1ds1cy 81 toward
TIE Use of ezh-oite-ed o lsos trimmed
slips- On ths7. to. -hs ssz1cps Ers re
s--[kl1g 1ct@-u-ksi q TIE Es6a hen
stitched hs-- E5ta TIE 6sn II ssti-
stitch above IL Nc o-he- KIND q e.
Z hrro36s-y IS used- Il letters are chuss1 r.
sossd q TIE 6ss.E1- thsy are place6 51st
Uve- re center q The hem a. On the
she@-A- Whel lace L. used Il IS hz-s
crochsree- q medium width lace with :
narrow Insertion ah0Te the hem The work
uusz be ene- A uE-t1g q this KIND
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
BUYING FOR A new BUNGALOW
Benedict and Bride Are s~z-p.s
VITA Ideas h salsEzsu
FURNITURE sToREs ATTRACTIVE
oniT the RestraIat 81 th~ P.~t.,-
s@ok Keep = Msn fro- Rur-
lag Nearly Evervthfnr
IN siEht


Thsrs = 70 Use 2 a -a--sr. v,.-.s
= To1 havs 10 b-iss. t-- 49,, -. -.
e a bzrralow y -As-a 3. ---A.-- r--.s- =
his vas ths ra--e- -r.4--4-. go y. -
1sa- henedict a. hs uz--es ina 80 So
tUTe Etore- Ci-E-E &C lis An X -
ia-1 ~ q F'ossssst-- uas q ----r ------
40 h-11E11E - TIE rsar-f-- --.r-- =
Anlfl oreafh-was -atrr-lr r-.-..-r
o1lA1 VIII q figure tat ~ er-uer-a-
Wc1-c taTs called c--furrzH.- s--No--~s--
A du1e t-1ts AZ a --o-he--f--ss- -
s-TTe1 tas Ea1sszA- a. hs a1z-ua 80 -.
t-so.
House furzishiuKy- asE.s p.
- thsre vas TIE rzb. What 10 h-r
vas TIE ZIG queEsoa.
AadA-1e- As yea 50 20 caH q a f---s
- re VII G. here II vi = 2, 80 -
sePE'o1 hAll FIRST SAD TIE rs- w. z--r
As hs 67lo1aiieallv tur-es IS n--s--s--
. Ge Toz1EsT wc-s1- Ara sc tl-sb-s
and locked sslf-cu-sc-us. ~ svss.--7v
P-s4ssd Viz ths attsr-so- nsrs--hsJsss
Ia - stared toward ths rur 5s-s---
Ess7t Hu-svsr. -o-he--i--lsv --o-hs h1---
= U1ta tie EzEEss15on that suy7ae co-ys
Try rugs s1d Tat thsT hnd co-1s tAs-.
% look az furuiru-s-
Tlrst there vas TIE console. Or cosru---
81 which Mr. NeE1y-Eed-a friends c-z]s
AeHFs TIE wraps for vhlch tie psts-aal
sases q ter fAllies were SIN ss-5--g
enecsn 70 The tailor a1d the rsUs-er
oDs piece r. pzrrlr1lz- he1E TIE ere q.
tss three II wzs = -rzsstrs fu--ssrs-r d.
-ahoszzy. Win a large sauz-a -
thAs wozl1 make a VA ps-s-- Sc -ss-ir
q tull-2szgth rszrusauc-ioz q hf--ss,. n.
E1AsEfve Fteos ioozsd - above ne otss-
E-anoE E--Tuun611E 4 n Z uar "a
eTs-fsd interest n -hs- ar Tss sss----
q this pee. fhs Eslss-1az szr1si-s1- VA
AAEgs tAhls-dks to-. whtch -oaI1 hols
TIE wTsps &C q whole bu-Ezlow I'm O.
ouzpA-y
he 7Aaa uz-zurea so-zstAi-r aboz,
p-ans-
~o1ly Esa- rsPssd ths szles-z-- n
yuElg nan glanced az TIE h-rls wcuzz
al a. TIE eiE o1s- T1s- n remarked
tsAs they vould return 70 ne hzu la1sr
SEt ths Ealss-an insisted zpu- tsIncat-
Ing TIE Arrrzcr5vsness Ct Al antique r-fr.
~, zzts IN Grad Rz-sss Me- as
meath However,. i lad sane q tie zp-
psAranos q Antiquity. VITA is Cola-llks
franz ard panels5 EirTo-. and il rs-t1ced
ons C those pictures q q d-aE1nE rooz O.
E-A1d dar.e q the ssvsnteszIa oeuru-y
desp4te is k5olsss1oe-
F@-s-ls pel4I- taL ErE11fEths-s
-lock- ths traders received q s1EEastio-
tHat Euch . Elsns q furniture Vas c-zits
tas tang fur ksll he you-g u1za ac-
Guessed
But really. dat yoz knoE- he sid
faos1ouEly. I An too modest 70 by E1eh
q thing ysI EWhl4-
A1d The elderly woman locked stern
Whne The yognEsr uns Looked away AID
h7uzhs-s The Es1er-ua- rsrna r5ssr Eassrh-
i-g 0-1r1EhL Eh1s rhs near bsosd1c1 2Ads
* Uorss b. trTtng 10 Apologize
We are 20 start n bu2gzl0W,- sAsd The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Two Dozen Napkin. Enough.

uAirh di--=sicas have 49, Efvs1 Il carrier
uE-ae-s @ scAloF~5.
TIVE Dozen Napkin. EnouEh.
he 4sss-5-a Ct ua7k-s is sifn--lt uas
@ -1s- h--sekceF=-s- There shcul5 D.
sc-s - -zrcE szrh rahlecl1-h bzr that
~-zl6 lzroirs Est---E great many 1o-s
Lhz- Needed svsz z 70 uu-s55sratioa we've
given % tie fzcz tass IRE tztlecl--h uc1ld
- zen GU l--E Before tie -a-ki-s- -ns
bss- pan to- 8 fanny @ two wo-lt he @
have tive 5urez -A-ktzs. oos done o. re
E-Es 6iC1e- SIZE &C match ths best tAh,s-
Goth s-d 70 te used on al formal oc1z-
Eso-s. even with the ace and lt1e- lu-ch-
co. c5uth- Pr breakfast and lE1chso-
and vbs1 TIE family dimes alone. use the
chez dozen q . smaller sizs
Tie prospective h-i5s reeds many ktn6s
q rowels In hey hoEseb115 l1s- chest F-r
ths E-chs- So sAo1l5 have three kto5s
C1s 61Hsl crzsh t1usls- q which TIE
s-7octh- cl1ssly vuve1 va-5sry Is IL bez-
sssEzss = Goes 10. SEED E-t- --e 511e-
ElAss towsls- ard four roIe- tcwsls Ee-
sades there should be q half dozen dizh
G--hs- O those o. sac a. the shc-s ths
bssc AZ made q . thi-k-thr=a6es- cps1
nstlLks material hut q 1z- bride ls tH-ltr1lv
I
tcEsls from hey t-isu6s and cur z-d her
good squares f--- then Crash -ha- e
loosely woven Is TIE best f1- this purpose
Eol5ers. also made q rEo - gh-ee thick-
ns.ssss q c5d tCEslnE. fu- The handling q.
PC-s AID 0Te-- VII save tae 6isH rouels
Fu- TIE ba1h rom 1zs dozen tsrnzsE .
h1ckEhEck hand towels AID q hE-f 5uEs-
bah toTels are 1ss5sd- l. 80 hAz6 touels
The prospective br56s VII 6o5 many %
I.c-r---i1ss Tor GizriAyi1g her 0E1 band
uu-k- for ez1-ci5s-T. 6raElwurk AID CO
chetsd lAoes and t-ssr-iuns are ROW ussl
to Al sT-rer1e- SIC should also rake a,
lsasI = hAf DOZEN guest 1oEsls which s5f-
ts- from the large hand towels czly n size
By their uss- bu-sVsr. q great saving IS
Instituted. both IL TIE lauo5rT world and y
vsz- and tear O. TIE LsrEs- and more ex.
T-srstvs towels-
Lex Ds E1EEest- finally. that the h-sds
Who Is unsEnsd n choosing good linens
shrul6 Always 90 the Ths most rsEAh5s
shops. where TIE 1sDe q 1he firm Is Esn-
sTAzly q CuE-an1ee q the Q1sliry q II.
Euo6s bouEht-ChE-3orue ?. Boldr-z- q
wears Home C1zpzzsoz-
Z co-pls1e Ire ou-1t- IN fart = roEld nc.
I he co-plets without ore
An tnspec3Ou ot the latter IL almost
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

ws5-h 55-=-ticus have 49, Etvs- Il carrier
uL-te-s @ srAlCF~5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
TRAVELLING OUTFIT FOR BRIDE
Wide Range Of Handbag satehsh
and Specially Designed Trunks
ANY PURSE NAY BE sUTTED
sou~ 90 the --latest Designs Are Fitted
u vith Special Refercnee 60
CarrytnE the Gs-ns % the
June Rrides.

= SO fs 20 - --a-1-et fr T--r n-s sr-
PEGS 20 AXE q TIP sh- Viii have O. have
t-avelirr cC-@- ~ rs- wz-E-cha arE
he- IrtlE esss-tla-s A visit % re s.c-=s
IN reTsal @ - a u15s rH-Es g Eo1ts
tc- uh--h tc ssf=--
E--z q an Sc ~su oees -s-d-cas
t-nk uhich s-h-zoss sza-s f-- -Tli-srT.
li-e-s ar shoes. A -su-rIr-zs t-zveE-r
tag -usz - foc,-tet and C these So
MI - -a-v p-e-ty c-ss h-i,t eEpe-ial'y
e. ss- A pz-ss. q which -he-s az $40
hsa--5r-I c-ss -cw bang slow sh-zls
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Tss- sad NzEEst a -u=z1 Usually
treats her husband - ths-8vs-Ags ss-rE-I
treats h-5c-s-h-Bc-'
Go Ghszd- sAsd tAe wise Ma NArEee.
hats t5s azs~=
why. ire mere hes worth she nerve GSs
tres 20 h-ezk hiz--Czzhono srE-sA-a
and Tines
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

e-lal 81 tsslf b. a. izt1oe-e-f - b-cons
q h-1ss s---e @ ihs newest ru---s saowa
hslrF sx11Ers-v resztful E1t ssTe1alT
E-Itsh-s - t-15es
Here r. ere q re nsvss- thiars cut--
r--res M-s krtNf--e Fnscrk e t.
E-s-te.s src-ss as s-e hs-5 ~ 20 the -
----e- uha- Pc IS wE-r % teola-s -
r-e--lez- ha-fn1r he ever sau. II -
krcun a. TIE cavalier haE ant hAs 1'lss
hs-sr i----s-c-d t- 80 s-a-t sAc7a u
Nas q r-,s f-u-s knd tss rag = e IN
s-.t--ss-es rapest-v i- ha--.-tEfng 60
--s ne Rag is co---sts Win q Eola-
e-astcf rr-E
M-s Pasa-k H-curht fern snofher -
tss newes1 creations known as ths lT1sa
--,-As- nag a-5 % uas l-6eet 60 e -
s--iss=st utils -ecess1ries On d-splAy. II -
--sss q a z--ur whl-e -ctre AZ tA-Eies
f-- SIX --cchet cord Th~s@ bAEs
-a-rs q rrcs f-u7 Esa % - ne - -
czraEe- bars -azEs e. T--oe f-o7 y -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Black Leather BaE-

49,. 49, r-s-.Ns. NlacE 1sathsT na-ES
...--s -e.-r car - h-urHt a. most A-y
roe s-5 re -suest CO thsse hAve
v-s. s.--z-se--4z f-A--e w--1s May oa-ls
a-p sss-r -zss f-- tAess- Ire E1ArSsss
s--s-,as r-- H-sses 49, the cavalier H0d he
--sse crochet nAEs- he h@aoSt coes ~
s-r- r-srr some tzvc-. bzt ths1r po7o-
-.---r Is n - wz-e- Al q the 49,
Arrs s-= n Erh- c1lo-s- espeoAl-y AoASss1
20 r-rs-ss s-5 -h-s suru
= -. ----k r-e .hs-e sre ssvv-sl .--
tr5-Es 90 ss1s-t tru-- Moe Er'1-ae7&
- res. g -hzt Is knova ~ tse t1oo-
- $4,000 r--rk Tes -1AEs-s sen
- ~. solved re T-otls- q sl-z1inAtl.s
srr-ss hsrEsre u making = vs-T iishI
rs- s--r-E and durable t-u-E ETs-y
80 = a.. = ze-slhle wants % save Al
a.. a. % a TIP ard excess e2EEAEs -
--s5-a A. f-e- q c-e - 20 trEvsl &C any
sr-s-- -HoarA ths-s a-e cheaper t-l1EA
80 rr7ovatso- - So - Es high a. IA
---ss ----k Is hs-rg-s To- te1 Eo"1A
s-c-r TN Oel-E hz-Ee-s ~ r--7oeSa
r-u-s -Na-- ths-e - the lat co7FarH-
-e-- Il as5i-ioa 20 drawers 70 hoeuS
.N---vstr-s a. sAoes Teis t-u1R - =aos
a v-s,-a-tzea Fss- Al - vs-T tuTAsaa
Especially fer BrfaeA
thst ts r1zse especially To- -. AZ esps-
cssIlr f-r h-15al tours T-1ss- are fuJ-1t u
oouhids. Wal-as and AlllEA-o-, and thsT
are e-u.-T.et v-tH al ire 1e-sssA-y tolast
articles s1ch as cssrhs hT-s5ss AID tie
Eke
Th-se tsarz 49, sz-T-1s1-Esv cAeap- Tie
aIHEztc-s eel f-u- s. Up s1d TIE cJTH,a
bars a-s cu-s5ae-ah,y chespe-. Fur Ezo-
-sr uze ard especially fer h-16es- -
t-cu- oolorsa bag sucA As HI1EAsoE G1d
coEhj5e- s-e preferred II Ehe carries =
HACK hsE 10 matter hcE cieAz q nay -
i is bound % rub 81 q hsr Uhtts e-esssa
IA articles raeztso1ed above t,cDcs
only the oeEsst and -ost couTZeuIy
tu1t articles O ths market II sozs n
stances the r-1oes ~ A3EA- b-f the h-16s
surely Is emitted % ire bes- II means 60
not permit rrzTealng articles @Ay be &C.
cured A. uDch lo-s- GEur4 tran tboes
ueurt-1ed- n fact there - Ct 6E-1Ay n
TIE stores Articles 20 q. noE any pzrsA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

with q -u11rra= wurksd cre- re inssr-
uc1 -Akss q ha-ss--e AZ t-srrszsve
So A rllcw so c-1inarlT shori5 -
th--ry-s1Ek- t1chas lr-E c. etrks t-chas
iu-rsr lhaz TIE r1-cu. @ wa tns zcst
7crlla- Sc e r-e-ry-fo-r ~ thl-rT. a.
thu1Eh IA; wares @ s1it TIE taste
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
NO MORE STAMPS.

For the past three years the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis association
has sold thousands of stamps or seals
in Wausau during the ante holiday
period, on which considerable money
has been derived to carry on the fight
in this state against consumption.
These stamps were innocent-looking
little squares of paper which were
pasted in the lower left hand corner
of letters and on packages. But it
appears that the government has
taken offense at the practice, and has
issued the following order, which will
practically abolish the sales:
"No adhesive stamps, or imitation
of stamps, of any form or design
whatever, other than lawful postage
stamps, shall be affixed to the address
side of domestic mail matter, but
such adhesive stamps, provided they
do not in form and design resemble
lawful postal stamps, and do not bear
numerals, may be affixed 10 the re-
verse side of domestic mail matter.
"All domestic mail matter bearing,
on the address side, adhesive stamps,
or imitation of stamps, or other law
full postage stamps, will be returned
to the sender, if known; otherwise
they will be forwarded to the Divi-
sion of Dead Letters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
OFFICE ABOLISHED.

After the first Monday in January,
1912, the Office of county supervisor of
assessment will be no more. The
legislature at it's last session passed
the Infamous income tax measure,
and one of the provisions of that law
is that the Office be abolished on the
above date and a new office created, to
be known as thesupervisor of incomes.
The officer will be appointed by the
tax commission instead of by
the county board as at present.
Under the new law the state is to be
divided into assessment districts.
officials TO take charge of the work in
each district will be named by the
commission at least 80 days prior to
Jan. l, 1912, and the officers will
remain in their places for three years.
The salary and expenses are not to
exceed five cents for every $1,000 Of
valuation of all property as fixed by
the tax commission the preceding
year.
The supervisor holding Office when
the new law goes into effect will
have the preference in the appoint
ments, except where several small
counties are put into one district.
Marathon county will be district in
itself, for this county ranks seventh
in valuation of property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
SPREADING INFORMATION.

Theo. j. Werle, a former Wausau
boy, now in the employ of the Wis
cOnsin Anti-TuberculOsis association,
has been making tour of the county
of late, giving lectures, showing
stereopticon views and distributing
literature. Among the papers passed
into homes is one called The Mara
thon County Health Herald. This
gives considerable data concerning
consumptiVes in this county 1t esti-
mates the number of conSumptives in
Marathon county as being 23O, and
says that the disease cost the taxpay-
ers of the county, directly and indi-
rectly total of 1868, 600 last year. In
1910 there were 687 deaths in this
county, 46 of which resulted from con-
sumption, no other disease claiming
so many victims. The paper urges
our people to build county sanitor-
ium, and cites some pathetic cases
which have resulted from death losses
caused by this disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
co. C MAY FIGHT.

Arthur Prehn, who is one of the
committee which is planning the line
of entertainment to be furnished at
the state fair in the fall, announces
that the committee has the program
well in hand. The other members of
the committee are VIM. MacLaren of
Milwaukee, and Jas. J. Nelson of
Amherst. On Saturday, Sept. Is, de-
tachments of infantry, cavalry and
artillery from Ft. Sheridan will bat
tie with companies of Wisconsin's
national guard. 1t is quite likely
that Co. G will be among the militia
companies taking part, for that COM
pany has been invited, and no doubt
will accept. A Wausau band will
also be on the grounds. Mr.. Prehn
says that two of Glen Curtiss' aero
planes have been engaged, and will
play part in the military maneuv-
ers. An effort is being made to get
Lincoln Beachey, who flew over
Niagara Falls, and J. A. D. McCurdy,
who made flight from Key West,
Fla, to Havana.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
OF NO INTEREST TO US.

The confab between the merchants
of Wausau and the st. Paul road,
seemingly is of no interest to us in
Merrill. The Wausau merchants
want trains and schedules that are
inducive to the people to make that
city trading headquarters, and no
one can blame them for that-if they
can get them. That is their business,
but we don't see how it is our busi-
ness. However, it is a probable fact
that the st. Paul officials know the
most profitable method of conducting
the business of its road and the
commercialism of any city will not
effect any change which is not profit
able to the company; neither will the
rate commission demand it.-Merrill
Star-Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
CHEESE MAKER FINED.

r. B. Southland of Marshfield, an
inspector in the employ of the state
dairy and food commission, made COM
plaint Thursday against Jas. Krufka,
a cheese maker, and the latter was
arrested. Krufka has been employed
by the Hubert Bergs & Co., which
firm operates a cheese factory near
Athens. A short time ago the in
spector visited the factory and found
conditions which were in violation Of
the state laws. He ordered the
cheese maker to overhaul the place,
and give it general house cleaning,
and chloroform sundry and loud
odors. This the cheese maker said
he would do, and the inspector went
his way. Krufka evidently thought
that that would be the last of the
matter. A few days ago the inspector
re-appeared and found no change and
Immediately caused a warrant to be
issued. When brought to this city
the cheese maker entered plea of
guilty, was fined $50 and costs by the
court, and was told by his employers
to look for another job.
The dairy and food commissions
force has been quite active in this
part of the state of late, inspecting
meat markets, grocery store ice boxes,
creameries, cheese factories, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01

A meeting of officers of the town of
Weston was held Wednesday evening
for the purpose of considering a
proposition made by the G. & N. w.
Ry. Co. The company is desirous of
extending its line from Rothschild
to the village of Mosinee, and of
course must secure right-of-Way.
Mosinee people are so tickled over
the prospects of having another rail-
road, that when two of them meet
they embrace one another. Some of
them are so optimistic that they pre-
dict that the work of building will be
taken up at once, and that cars will
be running over the rails before fall.
This good little town and it's excel
lent people need another railroad
badly, and should have it. The vii
lage will soon develop into quite a
manufacturing town, and needs an
other outlet. Stevens Point people
are clamoring for the extension of the
road to that city; pointing out that it
would be easy to connect with the
company's other branches into Grand
Rapids, Bancroft or Almond.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Otmar Merklein of this city, and
Miss Emma Elizabeth Clevette of
Laona, were united in marriage in
the Catholic church of the latter
place at nine O'Clock Thursday morn
ing last. The young man is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merklein, old resi-
dents of this city. He was born and
grew to young manhood in Wausau,
leaving home about two years ago for
Laona, where he has charge of the r.
Connor Co.'s hardware store. We
have never met the bride, but she is
said to be a prepossessing young lady
of admirable qualities. The young
couple will reside in LaOna.
This was the first marriage in the
family, and consequently an import
ant event, and for that reason all of
the family were present at the cere-
mony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
SOON TO MAKE PAPER.

The gates in the Wausau Sulphate
Co. dam at Mosinee were closed on
Thursday last, and the pond was al
lowed to fill. This was witnessed by
a great many people, and now the
villagers can boast of lake of their
own. The water wheels of the big
plant have been tested, and this week
the generators and moters will be
tried out. The pulp mill is about
finished, and it is expected that pulp
making will begin the latter part of
this month. The paper mill, too, is
nearing completion and nearly all the
machinery except the large paper
making machine has been placed in
position. The big machine is being
set up by force of workmen from
the makers plant in Watertown, N.
Y.
1t is thought that by early Septem-
ber the entire plant will be in opera
tion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1872.

John Murray of Weston, exhibited
a squash at the county fair which
weighed l84 pounds.
III. E. Wilde of Stettin, exhibited
at the fair a couple of bushels of oats
the finest we have ever seen. One
bushel, gauged measure, weighed 43f
pounds.
John Artus, in the town of Stettin,
raised 194 bushels of winter wheat.
James Edee's three-year-old stall
lion, Esther Allen" was awarded
the first premium at the county fair.
He was offered $500 by B. G. Plumer
Tor the animal when he was two years
old.
We find on our table the first copy
of a new German paper, "Der Ur-
Wald," started in this city by r. H.
Johnson.
A young girl, aged IA, named Fried
ereka Gilman, living near Eagle lake,
on the upper Wisconsin, went out one
evening last week to hunt the COWS;
not returning a search was made for
her. She was not found until the
next morning. The remains were
found two miles from home. She
had been deyoured by the wolves.
Mrs. Blair caught catfish in a
trap in Desserts mill pond that
weighed Is pounds last week.
A team belonging to G. A. Law
renee ran away last Wednesday while
going to Jenny. Mr.. Lawrence was
thrown out and injured so badly that
he had to be brought down by pass
ing farmer. The team got away from
him by the breaking of the bits. The
team and rig were not badly damaged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-01
DO 1T NOW.
Wausau People Should Not Wait
Until 1t Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they
become serious. The slight symptoms
give place to chronic disorders and
the sufferer goes gradually into the
grasp of diabetes, dropsy Bright's
disease, gravel or some other serious
form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
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tiods are irregular of passage and I'M
natural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
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Here's a case at home:
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Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.