Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
FREE SOUVENIR CANES
of the NJ. w. A. Picnic, Aug. 1, at the
White Eagle Saloon.

n OeIl lOcio VI IdIGlCSAcAhC W 4lANAOAS
at Jaeger's fruit store.
Stanley Latschaw now holds the posi-
ton of reporter on the Daily Record.
The Wausau Business College is be-
ing moved to the Heinemann building
on Third street.
The interior of st. Johns church is to
be reprinted and decorated during the
next few weeks.
The raceway at the McEachron flour
ing mill is being deepened so as to adj
NIT of more power.
The banks of the city will remain
closed during Thursday afternoon, on
account of the Woodmen Picnic.
Invitations are out for the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison
Damon, of Knowlton. The event will
take place on the 9Th day of Aug, 1901,
at the Knowlton Opera House.
The families of Judge Silverthorn
and H. E. McEachron, picnicked up at
the Levenhagen Park yesterday after
noon. Hugh Hadley, of Chicago, who
is guest of the Silverthorns was also
present.
VIM. Waterhouse has been at work
all day sprucing up the court house
lawn and making it look more present
able for Thursday, the Woodmen's gala
day. Besides the lawn being moved
the sod has been cut, out from the sides
of the gravel walk, giving it more
uniform appearance. A crew of men
has also been at work cleaning the
streets.
Word was received in the city yester-
day that VIM. Ziemer had died in
Buffalo, N. Y, and his brother, Oscar,
departed for the east last evening to
bring the remains to Wausau for burial
Deceased left this city some five or six
years ago and at the time of death was
about 26 years of age. No definate in
formation was given as to cause of
death.
Louis Costa and Palma Clairari, two
Italians, who had plighted their VOWS,
appeared before Justice Jones yester-
day morning, armed with a marriage
license, and expressed the desire that
they be made one, and the accommo-
dating justice was equal to the occas-
ion, and after making them go through
the love, honor and obey act fur
nished them with certificate of mar
riage.
Last Friday party of fishermen de-
parted for the Evergreen where they
remained until Monday fishing for
trout. They were L. E. Parcher,
VIM. Wilson, Jos. Komers, r. w. Pin
der and Ed. Taylor The latter is from
Iowa and is guest of his uncle, 4. E.
Parcher They went to Amigo by rail
and from there to the Evergreen by
team. We are very thankful to VIM.
Wilson for a nice mess of the fish.
The police last evening gathered in
eight tramps found sleeping in box
cars. They were brought before JUS
tice Jones this morning and six were
ordered to leave town within thirty
minutes, while two were detained in
the county Jail to await an investiga-
ton by the Neilsville authorities. Three
burglars broke jail in that town Sun
day night and a description sent here
of two of them is answered by the two
hobos caught.
Will Taylor, II telegraph operator
formerly of this city, but who has been
at the head of the Western Union Tele-
graph office in Kaukauna for several
years, has been promoted to the Wau-
sau Office, and will take the position so
long held by Miss Mae Barnum, who
was given Il position in St. Paul several
months ago He will arrive here to-
morrow and enter upon the duties of
his new position at once.
The case of the State VS.. Alex. Plisch,
II. Lyke, Richard Sellin, VIM. Voight,
Chris. Schmidt and VIM. Trantow, for
assault, was up before Justice j. A.
Jones yesterday morning, but was
postponed until Aug, Sth, by agreement
of the attorneys. This case grew out of
a fight that occurred at a dance in the
town of Hamburg on the night of July
3D., in which one, f. A Jones, had a
shoulder broken, ard was otherwise
injured.
j. f. Wente, who has been an assist
ant in the Western Union Telegraph
office, in this city, for several years, has
been promoted to the position of man.
ager in the cOmpanys office in Kau-
kauna, He left for that city on this
moons train. John" is a young man
of ability, Industrious and genial, has
stuck right to his work and now will
reap his reward. Though his hosts of
of friends regret his departure from
Wausau, all wish him success in his
new field of labor.
Mrs. Anna Shaw died yesterday
afternoon at rooms above Conrad
Bopf'S store on Scott st. Her illness
was of short duration; she was taken
i'll with dysentery four days ago which
grew to be an aggravated case and she
failed rapidly up to O'Clock yesterday,
when death ended her suffering. She
was a dreSSmal,er and conducted