Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12

Judge w. Y. cllVeflnOfu WAS Oh IHe
sick list several days last week.
10 off on the dollar until June Gath, at
Weinfelds', the big clothing house.
Mrs. Lillian Craven and children will
again spend the summer in Mosinee,
where the former will conduct kinder
garten.
Two tons of paris green just received
at Callies' paint store. There should
be good crop of potatoes in Marathon
county this year.
Arson Young fell into a dry we'll on
Sunday and hurt his knee cap, which
will necessitate his being laid up for
several days. His route as mail carrier
is being tended to by Ernest Dunn.
A class of five graduated from the
Schofield schools last week. An excel
lent address was delivered to the
graduates by Karl Mathie, of this city,
and diplomas were presented by Supt.
j f Lamont A number from this city
attended the exercises.
Only kind word spoken,
Only a loving smirk:
Only box of Coles Carbolisalve,
But it does the work.
Sold by all druggists.
There seems to be more fiction than
truth in the new six-story hotel rumor,
but the rumor sprung out of CONVEX
sation that j. M. Smith held recently
with a well-known business gentleman
from out the city Mr.. Smith said that
the corner of Third and Washington
streets would be a good location for
such hotel, and his friend agreed with
him.
j, Rohde will soon have very fine
stationery and book store. He has
rented the room adjoining his present
quarters, formerly occupied by the o.
S. Express Co.'S office, and will have the
partition separating the two torn out,
thus leaving one large store. He will
carry large stock, and considerable
new store furniture, in the line of show
cases, etc, has been ordered by him.
The children who attend the Grant
school, upstairs, have planted box
with beans, peas, &c, and have been
much interested and pleased in watch
ing their growth, although they do not
expect to get enough to make meal
/ - of tbo,,, Tho ab;ldran olS,, bava n N
oak tree started which has reached a
height of about ten inches.
! Elsie Prayer, the 1S-year-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John Prayer, of Kelly,
died yesterday morning of diphtheria
Roy Prayer, brother, died of the same
disease but short time ago, and one
other member of the family was sick
with it, but has now fully recovered
The remains of the daughter will be in
TERED in the Wausau cemetery at ter
o'clock this evening.
The annual election of the officers OF
the Nj. +. Ladies Aid Society occurred a
the home of Mrs. Joseph Gamble on
Wednesday, at Which time the following
were elected;
President-Mrs j. A. Jones.
Vice-PreS Mrs. A. A. Book.
Secretary-Mrs F. NJ James.
Treasurer-M r. Kickbusch.
1 Frankie Berth, aged IA years, was NJ
before Judge Miller yesterday charged
with being an incorrigible. The boy j:
a cripple, and the intention of his par
euts has been To give him good edu
cation, bar he does not seem to appre
eiate their Kindness, spending his tim,
In walking around the streets. On tn,
promise of the boy to do better, tn,
Judge decided to give him another
chance, but if he does not improve il
his actions he viii be sent to reform
! school.
To labor with Callies' insect powde
distributor is pleasure. Ii mean
death to all insect pests Have yol
seen it,
The many friends of Mrs. f, c. R
! jackson. formerly Miss jamie Plants
viii be grieved to learn that she died o
consumption at her home in Gran,
Rapids, Mich, on Friday night Mr.
and Mrs. jackson had spent the white
in Colorado. but the change seemed I,
do no good, and the sinking wife re
turned home but short time age
where all hope for her life was giTei
up. Mrs. Jackson formerly taugb
here in the city schools, making man.
friends through her cheerful disposition
and vivacity Of conversation and man
- ner.