Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-06


ing Seim Bros underwear.
G. f. Dunbar is making improve
ments upon his home and also giving
it coat of paint.
ID. z. Bentley and daughter, Miss
Kate. have moved from Washington
street to 511 Grant street,. c.
Ryan's fiat.
Whenever anything new in mems
clothes is put on the market, you
can find it at Seim Bros They keep
apace with the times.
A baby girl was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Parlin on Tuesday after
noon last. This makes two girls and
two boys in the family.
The PILOT was in error last week
in saying that G. A. Barwig was pres
ident Of the Sun Publishing Co. G..
A. OSWALD holds that position.
If steamboats, were selling at sc
each they would not be bargain as
compared with the quantity and
quality of wall paper you can pur-
chase of Pier for little money.
Miss Thorn who has had rooms in
the Bailey residence, Fourth street.
for the past fifteen years, moved
Thursday into rooms in the residence
of Mrs. j. p. Briggs on Grant street.
Jacob Horst died Thursday night
at his home, Alp Walton street, aged
sixty-feur years. He had been resi-
dent of this city for ten years, COM
ing here from Russia. He is survived
by his wife and seven children.
Local members of the u. G. T. and
their wives, twenty-five in number,
who attended the state convention of
the order held in Green Bay last
week, returned home Saturday. They
took with them long banners bear
ing the words "Wausau Travellers, -
which were placed on their special
coach.
Jas. Brown, who recently bought
the ice business of Justin Means in
Merrill, reports to his Wausau friends
that he lost two valuable teams in
last Tuesday nights electrical storm.
The four animals were struck by
lightning and killed, they being the
most valuable ones in his lot. Between
the two teams was another team of
less value. The bolt of tightening, it
seems, jumped over this team and
killed the ones most valuable. Jim
figures his loss at $1,000.
Several speakers, working in the in
terests of the American Society of
Equity, will begin touring Marathon
and adjoining counties within few
days. This was decided upon at re-
cent meeting of the state organiza-
tion held in Madison. The speakers
will travel by automobile and will
carry on campaign Of publicity and
organization. c. G. Billings of Me-
nomonie, was in the city Wednesday
for the purpose Of laying routes. etc.
Among the speakers will probably be
the state president and other officers
of the society.
Miss Jennie Madden of this city,
and Dennis O'Leary of Minneapolis,
will be married tomorrow morning.
The ceremony will take place in St.
James church and will be performed
by the Rev. Fir. j. j. Brennan. The
young lady is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Madden, old and respected
residents of tne city of Wausau. She
was born AMI reared in this city, and
her many friends extend to her the
wish for long life full of happiness.
The young man is engaged in the
lumber business in Minneapolis, where
the young couple will make their
home.
Dr. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Monday, July 3.
Inspectors for the state pure food
commission are visiting different
cities in this section, and are order
| ing general clean up of meat mark
cts. Butchers who refuse to clean up
are brought into court and fined $25
and costs. The inspectors are W. A.
Voigt of Eau Claire; r. B. Southland
| of MarShtield, and +. M. BuZZell of
| Chippewa Falls. In addition to Wis
iting meat markets they also make
an inspection of the wares sold in
grocery stores. They are expected to
| drop into Wausau soon and those
having sausage colored with coal tar
| dyes, or lemon extract containing
wood alcohol, had better get such
stuff under cover.
| Fred Zahn, a resident of the town
| of Berlin, who was charged with the
| stealing of three calves belonging to
a neighbor, Henry Borchardt, entered
a plea of guilty in circuit court Fri
| day morning. The calves disappeared
last October, ard several weeks later
Zahn was arrested charged with the
theft. At the preliminary examina-
ton he was bound over for trial in
circuit court. Several months later
Otto Kutz and Herman Krause of
the same town, were also arrested as
accomplices of Zahn and they, too,
were bound over for trial. A boy
who had been working for Zahn
claimed at the examination that he
xx;tpaeSad tho lyiIIipu of tho catvoc