Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10

children following behind and filed a
petition for aid for her little ones in
accordance with the state law. Amos
Little bear, her husband, died a year
ago. She lived in an Indian village
on the bank of the Mississippi, IA
miles above La Crosse.
Glenwood City-What is undoubted-
ly the highest price ever paid in
northern Wisconsin for COW and
calf was received by the st. Croix
county asylum farm near New Rich
mond for the p. B. Holstein Minita
Korndyke Ormsby 2S2746 and her
three-months-old heifer. They were
purchased by P. F. Spaulding, Warren,
Mimi, for $2,10O. The county farm
purchased the COW only one year ago
for $500, and thus made $1,700 on the
COW in one year.
Eau Claire-The village of Prairie
Farm. Barron county, has returned at
least temporarily to kerosene lamps
and gas lights. The Prairie Farm
Electric Co. discontinued furnish
ing electric light and power Feb. 1.
The company has been operating at a
loss for three years and the railroad
commission recently granted its re-
quest to discontinue service. Arrange
ments are being made to bring in cleo
trio power from some other source.
Chippewa Falls-Government Off
Gals are conducting a hearing here
with view of determining the rating
of the three candidates for postmaster
TO succeed Postmaster Cunningham,
| recently resigned. The three candi-
dates for the appointment are Ernest
Nickel, assistant postmaster since Cum
ningham's resignation; Edward Rich
ter, who has charge of the office of
tie Leinenkugel Brewing Co., and Will
liam McGough, railway mail clerk.
Neenah-Six years ago the city of
Neenah was about $4,000 in debt, was
borrowing money to pay interest on
borrowed money and the annual taxes
were consumed in paying debts of the
preceding year. Now Neenah is out
of debt, is working on more or less of
budget system, is using the taxes
for the current years expenses and is
steadily reducing it's bonded indebted
ness-the effects of careful and con-
servative municipal administration.
Ashland-The Ashland Weekly Call,
established in Ashland about two years
ago, by f. w. Haislett, has changed
hands and has been absorbed by The
Ashland Daily Press. This leaves
Ashland with The Press as its only
paper. During the past twenty years
or more, number of weekly papers
have been established at Ashland, all
being absorbed ultimately by the local
Press, or going out of business.
Manitowoc - The Cooperative Or
chard company of Sturgeon Bay, in
which much local capital is interested
and of which James G. Martin of this
city is manager, filed papers at Mad
ison, increasing the capital stock from
100000 to 100000. The papers were
approved. improvements and in
creased output is the purpose of the
increased capitalization.
Wittenberg- Scandinavia acad-
envy, which was destroyed by fire Jan.
s, may be rebuilt in Wittenberg in
stead of in Scandinavia. Wittenberg
citizens are making a strong effort to
induce the officials of the institution
to locate here. The new building
would represent an expenditure of
$4,000
Marinette-Due to an alteration
when at work in one of the J. W. Wells
Lumber company's camps near Wau-
saukee, Marinette county, William
Kostak is in the hospital here with a
cut on the head inflicted by an AK in
the hands of a fellow workman. The
authorities are searching for his as
sailant.
Antigo-That the demand for log
ging horses was the heaviest in years
is the statement of Sam B. Ullmau,
well known horse dealer of this city.
He predicts a very strong demand for
farm horses in the spring.
Grand Rapids-G. D. Fritzsinger,
secretary of the Grand Rapids Cham
Der of Commerce, heads new oil COM
pany to be known as the Wood Oil
Co. The new organization will job
oils for the local dealers.
Sheboygan-Chris Prange, q, farm
er of Oostburg, sustained broken leg
when a straw stack, covered with ice
and snow, tipped over and struck him.
He was taken to local hospital.
Ladysmith-Hot lunches will be
served in all Rusk county rural schools
according to Miss Margaret Thomas