Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-13


to look after.
There was an informal dancing
party at the Country club last Satur-
day evening. About seventy-five peo-
pie partook of the six o'clock dinner
which was served and remained dur
ing the evening.
Maria, the two months old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schweigel
of the town of Kronenwetter, died
suddenly Friday without medical at
tendance. The coroner was called,
but upon investigation found that
the child's death was from natural
causes.
Arthur Prehn will attend a meet
ing of the committee on attractions
for the state fair this week. 1t is to
be held in Milwaukee next Friday
Mr.. Prehns time is pretty well taken
up at present with his work on the
state board of agriculture and private
business.
The street car company intends to
carry out it's plan of laying double
tracks down Grand Ave. as far as
Kickbusch itreet. The protest and
threats of injunction appear to have
dissolved into nothing. From the
end of Third street nomore concrete
will be used.
Both of the Wausau bands have
made application to furnish music
at the state fair, and, we learn, one
will be accepted, the fair officers later
to determine which one. The offer Of
the band of Grand Rapids has been
accepted. There will be about eight
bands engaged altogether.
The marriage of Mr.. j. d. Mylrea
to Miss Mary Fl. Thorn of Madison,
will take place on Thursday, at $50
p. m. Among those who will attend
the nuptials are Mr.. ana Mrs. w. ii.
Mylrea, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Gooding,
Walter Thorn, Guy *. Gooding, Perry
Wilson, Mark and Harye Scholtield.
There is a good movement of set
tiers into this end of the state. This
is owing to the activity of the many
land companies, among which is the
G.. ID. Jones Land company of this
city and to the fine condition Of the
crops here about. Northern Wiscon-
sin will increase very rapidly III the
next three or four years, it is predict
ed
Co. G has received orders to go to
Camp Douglas July s. The boys will
give dance on the evening of Friday,
July 7, and ON the following Saturday
morning will leave over the st. Paul
road in two special cars for Camp
Douglas, to broil under a blistering
sun for a week. The Third will be
the first regiment to go into camp
this year.
Judge Reid has taken under advise
ment the fourth of four cases which
the Amigo Water company institute
ed against the city and which was
tried here Wednesday. The case in
volved bill for $2,9S5. The city won
the first case, but confessed judg-
ment in the other two. The trouble
grew out of water bills against the
city and back taxes owned by the
company.
You protect yourself from flies and
insects, but how about your animals
Callies has cheap preparation that
will positively keep flies off horses,
cattle, etc.
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon.
The topics for this meeting will be
ISLAM and Laos" The leader for the
meeting-Mrs. Fred Miller. Devo-
tional, business, roll CALL magazine
review. The committee who has this
in charge under Mrs. Fred Miller is
Mesdames Duer, Cowee, Nader, Van
AdeStine and BentZ.
Mrs. Appolonia Boris, aged thirty
one years, resident of the town of
Kronenwetter, was adjudged insane
in county court yesterday and COM
mitted to the Northern state hospital. |
She had been under observation at
the county home and hospital for five
weeks. Her hallucinatiOn is the be- |
lief that neighbor is trying to get |
possession of her property. Il
Schoeneberg's S25, 200 stock at the |
mercy of the public. Entire stock |,
must be closed out at once.
Co. A of Neillsyille will be here the
Fourth of July. Arrangements have
been made to have that organization
fight a sham battle with Co. G of this
city on that day, at Rothscnild park.
'1llG result Vi Illt DdlIlc VIII Db
cided by men versed in military
and the battle itself
will be practices, work for both com
panies, which leave four days later
for Camp Douglas.
Atty. Arthur Prehn has some in
teresting Photographic views of ayia-
ton flights. One of these shows the
raising of the old battleship Maine
in Havana harbor, with an airship
manned by ST. Croix tombstone over
it. Some of the others show aviation
feats in Mexico and along the border
during the recent revolution. John
stone, it is likely, will be seen at the
state fair next fall. 1t will cost the
society 1000 to get him.
Co. G has engaged the Greater
United Shows CO., carnival organic
alton, to come here the last week in
this month. The company has fifteen
attractions and on account of the
city's main streets being so torn up
will probably show on the fair grounds.
Seven years ago the Monday Carnival
Co. showed here under the auspices
of Co. g, but on account of the heavy
expense for lighting, lumber, etc, the
latter did not profit to any great ex-
tent.
The revolution in Mexico is over,
but the revolution in wall paper prices
at Piers is still going on.