Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-22

iaS, cufTeuLS, slaICn, washing poWubi
etc., supply your wants at Schoene
berg's.
MIR. and Mrs Geo. Pfeiffer and Mrs
Edw. Seim were at Tomahawk early last
week to attend the wedding of the
ladies niece, Miss Emma Zastrow, to
Guy Fuller. The marriage took place
at the summer cottage of John Oelhafen
on Half Moon lake. Both are young
people, popular in Tomahawk, and
Miss Zastrow is quite well known here.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Aug. Zastrow, former residents of this
city, and has visited frequently here OF
late.
Ladies' shirt waists, all qualities and
sizes. For this week the prices are
way down. at Athens.
The young ladies, who had tables at
the ice cream social, some two weeks
ago, at the home of Mrs. Craven, enter
tanned the young gentlemen, who
helped them serve, at the home of Miss
Evelyn Mccormick last night The
evening was spent in playing games
and listening to some very choice
piano selections by Miss Evelyn. All
had a most delightful time, and the
boys say they would be most happy to
help the girls serve again some time in
the near future.
The congregation of the St. Johns
Episcopal church held its annual pic
nc at the fair grounds Wednesday
afternoon, which was largely attended.
The afternoon was spent by these pres
sent under the shade of the pines of
the agricultural park in the manner
usually pursued for enjoyment on such
OCCASIONS. There were outdoor sports
arranged for the children, which they
enjoyed immensely, and in fact all who
attended report most excellent time.
George, Joseph and Mike Sigally and
Chas. Shnnis, Syrian fruit peddlers. were
arrested and brought into Justice Jones
court Saturday on the charge of assault
preferred by Joseph Lachman, Turk.
The former four met the latter at the
corner of Fourth and Forest streets the
night previous and engaging in a tight
tore the trousers from off the Turk,
which action was not to his liking and
he caused the arrest of the Syrians. The
defendants plead guilty to the charge
and were fined 81 and costs each.
amounting in all to Sl4.50 which they
paid.
Have your plano tuned by Leonard
l.. Fraser. Leave orders at james
Music Store.
The macadamizing of the Schofield
road, from the cemetery south - the
bridge at Schofeld, has been completed
as far as the top of the hill. Work was
discontinued on the same about two
weeks ago to allow the men to harvest
their hay. Seven men is the number OF
the crew employed, and they are paid
s1.75 per day. 1t is figured that with
six weeks of good weather the road can
be completed in its entirety, leaving a
surplus in the fund that was created for
the Improvement of this road, as the
work was done much cheaper than had
been originally figured on. 1t is twelve
feet in width with rock foundation
that will endure for years to come, and
is great Improvement over the old
sand road, which has caused transfers
to curse in years gone by.
On Thursday evening, at her home,
1888 South Third Ave, at the hour of
twelve o'clock, Mrs. VIM. Krahn died
of coDvulsions at the age of forty-tive
years. She had been apparently in good
health previous to the day of her death.
That evening she was taken suddenly
i'll and her illness developed into con-
vulsions and she grew rapidly worse
until death relieved her of her suffer
ings. She. was married in Germany in
1884 to VIM. Krahn, and the following
year came to America and located in
this city, where they have since resided.
She was the mother of nine children,
five of whom died in infancy. She is
survived by her husband, who is EN-.
ployed in the mill of the Alexander
Stewart Lumber Co. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
from ST. Stephens church, the Rev. +.
Werhahn conducting the services.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, August 18th.
On Sunday morning at 400 a message
was received in this city that "a large
fire was in progress in the mill yard of
the Otto Mfg. Co., owner of a
saw mill near the State Line
station, and that the steamer of this
city was wanted at once. A fat car on
the North Western road was gotten In
readiness and the steamer loaded on
the same, and with crew of men made
up of Chas. Weik, Chas. Maynard and
Rollie Gruenewald, the start was made
for that point and shortly after ten
O'Clock another dispatch came saying
that the boys had reached the scene OF
the fire and two hours later word wsss
sent that the fire was under cortrol.
That evening the steamer AID men
were returned to Wausau. The fire.
men succeeded in saving the lumber in
the yards but the mill is a total loss.
This mill was large one and in first
class condition and had daily saving
capacity of 90, 0sd feet. 1t was stocked
by the Wilbar Lumber Co., and was
ualnnd 81 eAn nnl