Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11

| known for screen doors and windows
and wire netting They are cheap ana
durable and give bright appearance
| Buy at headquarters California cher
ries, peaches, plums, apricots, oranges
and lemons. Georgia peaches, Florida
| tomatoes and pineapples, Wisconsin
strawberries, at Jaeger's fruit store
Louis C. Belize was united in mar
riage to Miss Martha Wolfgram on
Saturday evening last, atZion's church,
| the Rev. Bretcher officiating. MI.
Belize has position at Bauman's hard-
ware store.
The Wisconsin district convention OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
| North America is being held at Port
| Washington, and is under the supervl-
sion of Rev. F. S. Schaer, of this city,
who is moderator.
The First National Bank, of this city,
has made arrangements to keep de
post in one of the Buffalo banks for the
convenience of those going to that city
to attend the Pan-American exposition.
This will enable the traveller to simply
carry draft which he can get cashed
whenever he desires to do so. Inc
hank has also arranged to make identl-
tication easy.
Have your watches and clocks re.
| paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, ran
block Sd street. All work warranted.
At meeting of the Ladies Aid Socie-
| ty of the NJ E. church, held Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of A. A.
Book. the following officers were elect
ed for the following year:
President-Mrs. II. A. Frost.
Vice. resident-Mrs. G. S. Gilbert.
Secretary-Mrs. g. &. Parlin.
Treasurer-Mrs. Robt. Kickbusch.
A goodly attendance was brought out
| to the Farmers Institute held at Edgar
last Tuesday, and much interest man
ifested in the work Mrs w. C.. Dick
ems, who spoke on humane work,
accomplished double object Besides
giving much valuable information and
suggestions she established a point for
humane work. She appointed G. g.
Barrett agent and A. Roberts sub-agent.
One of the largest children's clothing
sales ever inaugurated in Wausau, is
now on at the store of Seim Bros, OPP
! pOsite the court house.
The Pawnee Bill show, which will
be here the l7th, appears to have
! had a streak of hard luck the past week.
At Sheboygan the train had smash up
and several cars were wrecked, at Fond
du Lac, during the artillery display, a
cannon was tipped over and one of the
artillerists had his hip dislOcated and
sustained three broken ribs, and during
the performance the dressing tent was
| blown down.
This spring has been the most back
ward one known in years, so far as the
growth of vegetation is concerned.
| This has been caused by the lack of rain
| in the early season, and the continued
cold weather. Much seed planted in
| gardens has not sprOuted, but has rOtted
! in the ground, and that that has come
up has grown but little A great many
| sections has been visited by heavy frOstS
which have done much damage.
Have your piano tuned by Leonard
L. Fraser. Leave orders at James
Music Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Belize last even
ing entertained the Orpheus Singing
Society at the home of the latters par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wolfgram, on
Second avenue. Twenty-eight of the
members were present, and it is need
less to say that the evening was one of
unalloyed pleasure. These functions
are customary with the society, where
one of its members gets married as did
Mr. Belize Saturday. The young couple
were presented with a beautiful couch
by the society.
Fred Morris, (Muldcon's Cyclone) the
negro who has been giving boxing les
sons on the west side for a number of
weeks past and posing as a fighter of
no little renown, went up against a
tough proposition Sunday night. He
GOT into an alteration and was getting
badly pummeled when Officer DevOe
interfered, and the result was that he
and Philip Passault each paid fine of
50 and costs the next morning.
Seim Bros report the largest sales of
clothing the past month of any since
they have been in business. The low
prices they have set on their goods has
been responsible for this.
Brokaw is bound to become quite a
village if it keeps on spreading out as
it did last year and as it is contemplate
ed to do this year Last summer Jos.
Hildensperger, of this city, secured a
contract to erect about a dozen houses,
changed appearances considerable.
This spring there are sixteen now con-
tracted for which number will probably
be i'.oreaSed.
| A man whose name we failed to learn
was killed yesterday morning in the
yards at Eland. He was a section man
in the employ of the road, and from
testimony of eye witnesses of the affair
it appears to have been a case of suicide.
The man was walking along the track
when n passenger train came along and
he stepped from the track but again
stepped back when the engine was near
to him. He was struck and thrown
high in the air and died Immediately.
His remains were shipped to Norrie for
burial.
Several parties making improve
meutS on their dwelling houses of late
had not prepared for the rain storm of
Tuesday night, and as q consequence
of not having roofs shingled, their
household effects got Il good wetting.
One of those who suffered the greatest
loss was Jos. Pope, who lives on Grand
| avenue. Joe has recently been adding
| another story TO his house and the roof
had been taken off An upright piano,
CdIpelS, pictures anu furniture were
thoroughly soaked, which will entail
considerable loss.
f. j. Glendenning who was one of
the first settlers at Woodruff and who
for several years had a saw mill at that
point, died this week in the lower part
of the state where he had gone to re-
ceive treatment. Mr. Glendenning was
one of the early settlers of Northern
Wisconsin, locating and operating
mill in Marathon county before the fine
| forests of pine and hardwood had
known the woodsman'S axe Death
was caused by Bright'S disease. A wife
and three daughters are left to mourn.
-Rhinelander Herald.
When Clyde Fitch wrote Nathan
Hale" he presented to the stage a