Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08

| AbOnt dozen of ladies' SILK WASH
in black and all delicate shades, former
prices $3.50 to So, now reduced to s1.75
and s3--just cut in two-at Athens
| Pure unauthorized paris green is a
scarce article and can be secured only
at the store OF o. c. Callies. Every
ounce is tested and guaranteed to be
free from flour and cheaper materials.
Dressed in light gauze suit of under
wear, a neglige shirt and a sumaler
suit of cloths, man can take comfort
these hot days if he will but purchase
same and the place to obtain such is at
Seim Bros.
Emil Hackbarth. who lately sold
his property at Nutterville has pur-
chased of Josephine Single the resi-
dence on Grand avenue situated be-
tween the Jones and Deutsch residen
ces. The ground extends back from
Grand avenue to the river and is de
sirable property. The price paid was
s., 200.
Wednesday, July 2, was quite an inn
portant day in the family of the M. +.
pastor of this city. 1t was the forty
eighth anniversary of the birth of Rev.
F. A. Pease, and his congregation met
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. p Bailey
and, in body, wendell their way to
the parsonage where they gave Mr..
and Mrs. Pease and family very
pleasant surprise Refreshments were
served during the evening and very
pleasant time had.
About eighteen months ago Mr. w. S.
Manning, of Albany, N. Y, widely
known in trade circles as the repre-
sentative of the Albany Chemical Co.,
was suffering from protracted attack
of diarrhoea. 81 tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy
he says, 'and obtained immediate re-
lief. cheerfully recommend this medi-
cine to those similarly afflicted" Sold
by all leading druggists.
In attempting to pass some cows in
the north part of town Sunday evening
with rig, D. Zastrow> accidentally
struck one of the bovines with such
force as to demolish one of the front
wheels of the carriage, throwing out
Miss Martha Weinkauf, who clerks in
PeschmaL's store, and who was riding
with him at the time. The rear wheel
passed over her body and she was con-
siderably bruised up, though no serious
injuries resulted.
Fruit jars in any size or quantity at
Max f. Boehm's. Also covers, rubbers,
etc, for same. Tel 3lS.
Jacob Simmer received word yester
day that his son, Max, who has been at
tending the University of Berlin, Ger
many, had graduated from that institu
ton with the highest honors to be at
tanned and has received the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy. Max may re-
turn to Wausau shortly or may re-
main there to finish up some special
work which he desires to go through,
and then take up a position as an in
structor, which has been promised HIM.
car belonging to international Cor
respondence schools of Scranton, Pa,
is side tracked in the Northwestern
yards. This ear is fitted up with COM
plete system of electrical appliances,
air brakes, etc, and is sent out for the
purpose of giving railroad men instruc-
ton in the handling and repair of air
brakes, etc. Free instruction is given
by competent corps of teachers, and
a number of these cars are out through
the country throughout the year and
prove of much benefit to the railroad
fraternity.
On July 4th John Hogarty, of the town
of Plover, became involved in a quarrel
with his neighbor Gotfried Baer, who
lives just across the line in the town of
Harrison. The trouble arose, as Baer
claims, over the fact that Hogarty al
lows his horses to run loose wherever
they choose no attention being paid to
whether they destroy neighbours crops
or not On the morning of the date
mentioned, Baer asked Hogarty to keep
his fences in repair, and for his trouble
was called vile name, which angered
him, and after an exchange of hot words
he fell upon and beat Hogarty. His
arrest followed and he was brought be-
fore Justice Clark today and fined.
O. C. CaIies has just received $500
fancy fans which he is giving away free
of charge. They are the proper thing
to cool off your heated blood this hot
weather Call and ask for one.
The barn of VIM Berger, on the Mer
rill road, just in the out skirts of the
city, was struck by lightning during the
storm on the afternoon of July fourth,
and for time il looked as if Il would
be destroyed by fire. Mr. Berger had,
in mis- mouse, tube of The Chef
dry powder fire extinguisher, which he
used with great success. The fire was
extinguished almost as soon as the pow
der fell upon the same. The damage
was slight THE Chief is manufactured
in this city by the Continental Fire
Extinguisher Company, its officers being
Frank p Regner, president Edgar j.
Mellot, vice-president and Dr. w. A.
Hazelton, secretary. Several quite ex-
tensive experiments have been made
with the powder, which demonstrates
in every case that it is the best thing on
the market, as a fire extinguisher. The
powder thrown into the fire generates
fre-destroying gases So rapidly that it
presses out the air and blankets the
flames. Every private and business
house Of the city should be supplied