Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
CITY NOTES.

does a wholesale business.
The Third Quarterly Conference of
the First M. K church will be held at
the church next Saturday evening at
eight q clock.
q. e. Callies has been IN the paint and
wall paper business for years and he
has yet 10 hear of auy complaint about
the goods he sells. That is what builds up
aman's business honesl goods at honest
prices.
The case of T n. Hamilton VS., John
Petarski the latter charged with en-
beZlement To the amount vi 81 ,4lJ,O was
TO have been tried in Judge MlIers
court yesterday but WAS postponed for
two weeks
Those who appreciate purity and
freshness of food finds this "A very salts
factory place to trade. Qualify is al
ways right and our complete stock sup
plies just what's wanted. MAX K.
Boehm, grocer. Tel. 3lS.
The local branch of the Milwaukee
Mutual Life ms, society, formerly known
as the Fraternal Alliance gave social
and dance at the hail on Saturday even
ing which was quite we'll attended
Louis Marchetti addressed the members
on the subject of fraternal life insur-
duce.
The county board will convene next
Tuesday, at which time il Will organ
ize for the year. At present only
two are mentioned for tie position
OF chairman, the present Incumbent,
Chris. FraDzen and Hold Blanchard.
Both are excellent men and either will
discharge the duties with honor to him
self and tothe board.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
BELLS House, May Goth.
Paul F. Jaeger, who conducted
fruit store In the city for number of
years, and Miss Sarah Gumtz were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday evening ut
the hour of eight at the home of the
lady's father, John Gumtz, 324 N. First
Ave. Immediately after being married
they departed for Amigo, where Mr..
Jaeger is about to embark in the fruit
business.
Henry Ferge, farmer living in the
town OF Wausau near Sandy creek, was
reported insane today and the sheriff
was notified To go and place him under
arrest, which he did. For years Ferge
has been subject to epileptic fits, and
has never been blessed with super
abundance of common sense and the
announcement of his insanity causes no
Wonderment.
When we called today on o. G. Callies
to get the usual weekly supply of adj
vertising we found him too busy wait
ing on customers in his wall paper de-
partment, to talk to us. CaIlies GER
tdinly has the trade of the city so far as
paints and wallpaper are concerned.
In short time DR. aud Mrs, Kanouse
will move TO III rec Lakes where
they expect to spenu the summer. DR..
kanouse has been in poor health for
several years and it is hoped that the
chang to the lakes may have benefic-
ial effect. They have secured com
Portable cottage on the banks of the
lake. Dr. E. ID. Kanouse will accom-
pany them
Ladies' skirts to wear in sunshine or
rain, in silks, cotton and Delain We
keep them in all sizes, from the smallest
to the largest sizes.-C. Athens skirt
departing Mt
Saturday as conductor Jim Connor's
train was pulling westward il reached
IA point just west of Big Rib bridge when
a farmer tagged the train. The engi-
neer seeing his signal thought he
wanted to board the train and stopped
when the farmer cody walked up to the
mail car and dropped a letter into the
letter slit in the side of the car and then
turned and walked away. Jim will
have set of rules printed for the editi-
cation of that farmer.
1t will surprise you to go and see the
,nll bat a nj
are selling at their special sale this week
for 10, 123 and 10 cents per roll. Lower
prices if you wish.
Rudolph Hoffman, bookkeeper for O.
G.. Callies. and Miss Eva Neault were
married Tuesday evening by the Rev
H. F. Mueller, pastor of the German
NJ f. church. The attendants were
Aug Lohr and Miss Margaret Schnei-
der After the ceremony wedding
supper was served at the future home
302 n Second avenue followed by
reception. Both parties, who are we'll
Known in the city, have the best wishes
of their friends as to their future sue
cess and happiness.
On Friday night, Captain German
ordered policeman Robert Goetsch TO
watch live electric wire which had
fallen onto the street on Scott. Mr.
Goetsch left the wire and went on to
Third street. During the time team
passed over the wire and it was won
der that a serious accident was averted
Chief Malone suspended Mr.. Goetsch
and this morning the Fire and Police
Commissioners held a meeting and it
was voted TO suspend Mr.. Goetcch for
thirty days without pay.
Dou,t foil ~ coll ~ tho eto,o &c n n
Callies at six in the evening and watch
him feed the menagerie Twenty live
minnows will be fed to the what is it.
The slaughter house of Pfeiffer Il
Klecker, situated on the Schofield road
Just below the city burned to the ground
early Wednesday evening. The fire is
sup rosed to have originated from an
old stove that was in the building.
Some of the firms employees were at
work during the afternoon and had
used the stove in heating water to scald
pigs and it was not long after their de-
parture that Henry Rose, who conducts
saloon nearby. discovered the fire and
succeeded in liberating some pigs that
were penned up near the building The
loss is about $3.50, partially covered by
$3.50 insurance.
The Milwaukee papers are still very
much worked mp over the chances of
Wausau securing the next meeting of
the State Teachers association to be
held in December The meetiags have
been held in Milwaukee for years past
and the press of that city is loud in tell
ing " hat has been done for the teachers
while visiting there and also in telling
of what poor accommodations is offered
in the backwoods village of Wausau.
Educators of the state who have ever
visited our city and WI o undersiar d
the conditions as they really are, and
the hospitality of our people, are not
slow in expressing their opinion that
the convention ought to come here, and
if vote of cities were To be taken we
would have the Cream City skinned
- q ctanIesslI