Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-07

U6lUS dS lOllOnO
WEDNESDAY.
silver Cross Monster Chromatic Wheel
Tropical Sunburst Chromatic Star
'-''''' - ' kicking Mule Maud
Grand Finale-Aerial Battle
THURSDAY.
Silver Birch Tree Golden Oriental Tree
Monster Musical Wheel Tropical Sunburst
Golden Star Northern LlgnlS
Niagara Falls Three Basin Fountain
Happy Hooligan Performing on the
Horizontal Bar
FRIDAY
Golden Fountain Southern Cross
Tropical Star Tree of the Northland
Mammoth silver Wheel Oriental Fan
Tropical Foliage Dancing Skeleton
Grand Finale-Aerial Battle
HORSES AND PONIES.
Healy- Brown Co., Wausau, twelve
head of draught horses, one driving
and combination horse.
Paul Seymour, WauSau, team of
draught horses.
H. E. Marquardt, Wausau, a team
of draught horses.
E. M. James, Wausau, a team of
draught horses.
Marathon County Asylum, Wausau,
team of draught horses.
Joseph Gable, town of Flieth, mare,
colt and stallion.
o. X. Hanson, town of Flieth, two
colts, one and two years old.
Reinhard Gohdes, town of Texas,
mare and colt.
Ed. Swanson, town of Flieth, two
year old colt.
DR.. Harrington, Aniwa, Wis, two
year old colt.
Robert Jesse, town of Wausau,
mare and colt.
George Christie, town of Weston.
two year old coach horse.
Geo. Earhart, town of Stettin,
mare and colt.
Walter Alexander, Wausau, four
teen Shetland ponies.
Glover Belt Stock Farm, G. Lueck
& Son, Hamburg, twelve head of Red
Poll.
Copperdell's Farm, L. Rupricht,
Merrill, eleven head of Jerseys.
Robert Anderson, town of Flieth,
eight head of Jerseys.
W. A. Johnston, Wausau, four head
of Jerseys.
H. E. Marquardt, Wausau, one
Guernsey.
Frank Kalchick, Wausau, one Jer-
sey.
f. L. Swope, town of Weston, one
Guernsey.
Reinhard Gohdes, town of Texas,
one Guernsey.
B. f. Wilson, town of Maine, four
teen head of Guernseys.
f. K. Schroeder Wausau, one
Guernsey.
Ed. Swenson, town of Flieth, three
head of Guernseys.
a. e. Heinke, town of Maine, three
head of GuernSeys.
Adolph Thompson, town of Flieth,
ten head of Guernseys.
Lake View Farm, A. j. PlOwman,
Elderon, eleven head of Guernseys.
Lily Dale Farm, f. j. Bandy, town
of Flieth, eleven head of Guernseys.
Marathon County Asylum, Wausau,
one Guernsey.
Hogarty Holstein Farm, DR.. T. L.
Harrington, Aniwa, sixteen head of
HOlsteins.
S. G. Stanchfeld, Fond du Lac,
eleven head of Holsteins
Fred f. He'll, town of Flieth, eleven
head of Holsteins.
Eau Claire Stock Farm, Nick Grim,
Ringle. sixteen head of Holsteins.
Johanna Holstein Dairy Farm, J. F.
Schmidt, Arpin, twenty head of Hol-
stems.
Valley View Stock Farm, G. A.
Phillips & Son, Welcome, Wis, a
flock of Toe.
Clark Bros, Union Center, Wis, a
flock of so.
Ed. Boorman, Mauston, Wis, a
flock of so.
G. G. Baars, Aniwa, Wis, eleven
drove.
Glover Belt Stock Farm, Hamburg,
Wis, four drove.
Clark Bros, Union Center, Wis.
seven drove.
POULTRY.
The poultry show was a fine exhibit
and was the largest ever shown on
the grounds, and included all the
standard and fancy chicken stock
which included about 700. Besides
geese, fifty turkeys, twenty ducks and
fifty pigeons. The exhibits were from
Baraboo, Portage, Appleton and Mar
athOn county.
NOTES
1t speaks well for the management.
that no accidents were reporter dur
ing the days of the fair.
Tho o,,tif,,l
cool and inviting was the pretty little
pond with its playing fountain.
One of the attractions was the
stock parade which took place around
the race track at one O'Clock Friday.
There was a fine display OF 1916
automobiles, the Overland, Buick and
Ford cars attracted considerable at
tentiOn.
The evening fire works amused and
and enthused all, were beautiful and
thrilling and not an accident marred
the exhibitions.
The "Pike" concessions were great
attraction, as many were found there
with eyes, ears and purses open, "tak-
ing i'm the sights.
A committee composed of members
from the county board were busy
Friday afternoon making selections
to take to the state fair.
The only thing the PILOT can find
to kick" about is that our city people
do not picnic on the grounds, mix
with people and take more interest.
Morgan Bros, during their display
of Overlands at the fair, sold three
1916 cars, with very favorable pros
poets of selling others within-a few
more days.
The trials of speed on the race track
created considerable interest and en-
thusiasm. They were fast and excit-
ing and were attractive features for
those who enjoy that kind of sport.
Hundreds of autos were parked
underneath the trees, most of these
were from the country and family
groups could be seen ALL throuph the