Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-30

RduiS COulfLy tIleIt was d lOSS VI
100000. The asylum had three barns
blown down and the loss there alone
amounted to $4,000. Three houses
and twelve barns were wrecked at
Little Chute. The wind storm blew
down many barns and homes near
Omro, the loss being placed at $4,000.
In Milwaukee the daraage was very
heavy, one school house was damaged
to the extent of $1,000 AT Green
Lake, the court house, Jail, opera
house sheriff's residence and score
of other houses were unroofed and
damaged.
II the tewn of Corning, Lincoln
county, Fred Pophal's house was
turned bottom side up but the fam
| lily all escaped. Carl Prochnow lost
Two barns and portion of his home,
and Carl Twen had new barn leyeled
to the ground, also FL. Lanholf lost a
nome and barns. The barn of E..
Mite stadt was blown down in which
Ihere were three horses, their stalls
protecting them from being killed; as
it was they were inconyenienced to
the extent that they had 10 hold their
heads down until released. Besides
lihe barns and homes OF Otto Weber,
VIM. Hentze and +. Begune were
badly damaged and the new barn Of
Mrs. Koehler was blown down, all Of
this in the town of Corning shows
the cyclone there TO have been very
severe one, as the trees were twisted
and tcrn off.
AT Merrill the storm was. about as
1t was in Wausau, no great damage
to any one individual, but the total
means considerable.
In the town Of Berlinin this county
Alber, Grundle los t his home
STORM NOTES
Henry Weisbrod, in the town of
Hamburg, had the most serious loss.
His large frame barn was wrecked,
killing twelve milcn COWS and eight
more were badly injured; he also lost
a horse stable and three farm horses
were injured. He also had all of his
farming machinery, housed in the
large barn, together with other farm
ing implements, and al were broken
and destroyed. Other property in the
same neighborhood was destroyed.
At Athens the barn and silo of Geo.
1ietz were blown down and two
horses killed. At Doering's the
Bushe buildings and the Henry
Johlke and Herman DegIner buildings
we're blown down, and Wienandt barn
and house of Milan, and the new
cheese factory at Corinth, all blown
down.
G. w. Harger's lattice work and
vines at MS home on Sixth and Frank
lin streets was blown to the ground
by the storm. Trees on Sturgeon
Rddy road were broken and blown
down and many chimneys and shade
trees in the north end of the city
wrecked and destroyed.
The home of Nat Mathcofski
near Dorchester, was struck by light
ming and two children killed, one
their seven year old daughter and
the other a seven Lyear old daughter
of Lewis Clark, neighbor, who was
visiting them.
In the court house square shade
tree was destroyed and the grounds
covered with dead limbs and twigs,
all of which were soon cleared up by
Ithe caretaker.
At Milan Fred Schade's residence
was destroyed and a little four year
old child killed. Mrs. Schade's wrist
was broken and one ear partly cut off
In the north end of the city trees
were uprooted and broken and the
streets strewn with lirnbs of trees,
fences, stove wood and rubbish.
Juliana Busko, who was injured at
the wedding party, near Halder, last
J Tuesday night, died from her injuries
on Monday morning.
The cross on st. Michael's church
steeple was knocked off and thrown
several rods from the church.