Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
CITY NOTES.
New figs and dates at Jaeger's.

oil, costing 34c covers floor 16x16.
1t makes the floor look like new and
makes it wear longer.
Business at the hotels has been very
poor this week, owing to the travelling
men going home for short vacation
during Thanksgiving week.
Just one dozen high grade tailor
made suits left, ranging in prices from
$3.50 to $25 90. We close them out at
net cost, 50 90 to $3.50.
NEULING & BAYER.
County Clerk Kregel has had peace
the past few days, owing to let-up on
the issuing of hunters licenses. Oc
casionally one drops into his office in
quest OF the necessary permit, but they
have been few since early last week.
Judge Silverthorn has issued an order
of the court which makes the rooms
now occupied as a public library, a
court library as soon AS vacated by the
former. County Supt Lamont intend
ed to use this room but will be obliged
to stick to his present quarters.
Mrs. Mary Frenn, wife of Jos. Frenn,
the Third street fruit dealer, died Fri
day morning at the Riverside hospital,
aged 35 years. She had for some time
been in delicate health and recently
underwent an operation for tumor.
She was a native of Syria. Besides her
husband, she leaves four children.
Funeral took place yesterday from
Catholic church.
A combination glass cutter and putty
knife given away with every 81 pur-
chase at o. G. Callies'.
An exchange says: No wonder that
time is represented as haggard and worn
out. A watch keeps time, the chorister
beats time, the clock strikes time, all
trains run on time, horses run against
time, people threaten to do things on
time if they can get time, criminals
serve time, the prisoner does time, at
prize fight they call time, everyone tries
to kill time, perhaps your subscription
is behind time, if you pay up on time
we could have a good time.
The case of August Schutenberg VS..
John Goskowisz occupied the attention
of Judge Miller yesterday. This case
grew out of a fight at Pike Lake some
time ago when the defendant whipped
his sister, who is Schutenberg's wife,
and threatened to disembowel her with
a pitchfork, which he had at the time.
The case was tried before a jury and
great many of the residents of the above
named town were present to testify.
At noon today the jury repaired to the
vault which is used Us jury room and
up to the time of going to press had not
delivered a verdict
The social given by the MacabeeS
Wednesday evening was fully enjoyed
by the large number of people attend
ing. 1t was one of the most successful
socials that has yet been given by the
lodge, as those who were there will tes-
tify. When the time came for dancing
there were about one hundred couple
ready TO respond, and they amused
themselves in this way until n late hour.
At midnight an excellent supper was
served by the members of Lady Wastell
Hive, and they are deserving of COM
mendation for the part they took in the
evenings entertainment of guests.
AS stated in the last issue of the Pilot
H. H. Foster has resigned his position
as treasurer of the Merrill Lumber Co.
and will soon depart for Malvern, Ark,
to take charge of the Malvern Sawmill
Company, of which he was recently
elected president Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
and children recently moved from Mer-
rill to Wausau and it was thought that
this city was to be their permanent
home, but now it seems that all will go
to Arkansas next spring aud reside at
Little Rock, the capital of the state.
Their hosts of friends here will deeply
rrgret their departure.
As yet no site has been selected for
the location of the school Of agriculture,
although those who will make the
selection have number in view. Her.
man Miller, who will circulate sub
Scription paper among the people Of
the First ward to raise money to extend
the water main along Grand avenue To
the ten acre sight offered in the south
part of the city, reports outlook of great
success so far. 1t was at first intended
to raise only $500, but from the present
indications 81, 900 can easily be secured,
as some uf the uptown residents are
subscribing Ia the fund literally. By
selecting one of II number of sites so
far offered free, the original amount
appropriated 10y the county board can
all he used for the erection of build
ing, instead of a portion being paid out
for the purchase of site were the
school to be located elsewhere. After
another meeting of the board it is quite
probable that definite plans will be
settled upon.
Order box of those nice chocolate
creams at Jaeger'S fruit store.
The members of the ST. Elizabeth's
Aid society, of ST. Mary's church con-
Quoted a fair and entertainment on
Thursday which proved a success in
more ways than one. During the after
noon the bazaar at MERGERS hall was
visited by great number of people
and the sales were correspondingIy
large. Here was displayed as fine
line of needlework as the society has
ever exhibited. Between the hours of