Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-23

Mrs. J. p. Partridge, who has been
very ill the last few days, still re-.
mains in about the same condition.
The concert at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon by the Columbia
band was very well attended and en-
| joyed.
Brayton E. Smith, who is divorce
council of Marathon county, has been
re-appointed to the position by Judge
A. II. Reid.
When you want machine oil and a
first class article in large or small
quantities, don't "pass up' Callies'
place. He can serve you satisfactor-
| lily.
The city funds are being material
| ly increased since the police have
been keeping tab on automobiling
speeding. The usual fee for the first
Offense is $1,000 and costs. Don't
speed your autos unless you have $40
that you want to give the city.
At the annual meeting of the Pub
lie Library board held on Wednesday
afternoon, the following officers for
1.-The ensuing year were elected:
PreSident-C. +. Turner.
Vice-Pres.-Miss Susan Underwood.
Secretary-Mrs. w. G. Dickens.
Treasurer-H. G. Flieth.
G. G.. Pier prides himself on his
popular house paints. When you
want good article in that line step
into his store and look over his large
stock
The many Wausau friends of Alex
ander Craven, who lately underwent
an operation in St. Joseph's hospital
in Milwaukee, will be pleased to know
that he is convalescing and is on the
road to recovery. Mr.. Craven was
born in Wausau and spent his boy
hood days here. OF late years he has
resided in Milwaukee.
Candidates continue to enter the
field for county offices. The latest is
Louis Klumb of Stratford, who has
announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for the office
of sheriff. The other gentleman for
the same Office on the same ticket, it
has been iDtimated, is Fred Schroeder
of this city, whose announcement
will probably come later.
Mrs. Maud McCreery of Green Bay,
member of the State Equality
League, gave an interesting address
on Equal Suffrage last evening at
, the court house square. The speaker
was introduced by M. b. Rosenberg
and from start to finish held her lis
teners with an unusual interest. The
audience was good sized and intel
ligent, the men being in the majority
Mrs. McCreery has pleasing person
ality, combined with earnest effort
and common sense, and will no doubt
make many converts. She will
speak in Marathon City this evening.
The Merrill Star Advocate of last
Thursday says: 1t is reported that
| about 200 people attended the Wausau
Chautauqua on Sunday last from this
city. We do not wish to seem too
premature, but the Lincoln County
Fair will be with us soon, and Wausau
people will have an excellent chance
to reciprocate.
Good for Merrill The Wausauites
will surely "reciprocate' in kind as is
usual fair time complimentary to the
MerrilliteS; and hope that the pleasant
relations exhisting between these two
cities will remain indissoluble.
What worries horses and cattle
most Flies. What tires your pa
thence more than to handle horses
and cows covered with fiiesY What
is the remedy? See Callies and he
will sell youa remedy.
For soreness of the muscle, whether
| induced by violent exercise or injury.
| there is nothing beGJer than Chamber
lain'S Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers.