Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-09
Wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpet.


Hon. Neal Brown spent few days at
Pam Lake last week at D. w. Sayner's
summer resort.
jackson street from Third to Second
has been filled in with broken granite
and rolled down.
DIR Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, June 10Th.
An addition is being built on the rear
of st. PauNs church which will be used
for the accommodation of the pipe
organ.
The town has been overrun with ped
dlers, musicians and other grafters
playing the cripple and poverty act the
past week.
On Saturday portions of the streets
macadamiZed last year were rolled
down with the steam road roller and
are again in good repair.
The ball game Sunday played at
Warren park between Wausau and
Tomahawk teams resulted in favor of
the former by score of 10 to 3.
The second advertising car of the
Forepaugh- show was in the city
Saturday covering Wausau and sur
rounding country with advertising
matter.
The Barlow minstrel troupe which
was to appear here Thursday evening
failed to keep its engagement owing to
a majority of the members leaving the
troupe at Rhinelander.
The Continental clothing store gave
away about / 900 whistles to the young
sters on Saturday, and they have been
making things lively about the house
ever since, to the discomfort of parents.
Anyone desiring anything in the line
of cement walks, curbing, cutters,
drains, etc, should get figures of Archie
o. Clark, 407 Seymour St. Mr. Clark
has had long experience in this work
and guarantees satisfaction.
Boynton Tent No. %, K. o. T. NJ, in
itiated a number of candidates last
Tuesday evening and was assisted in
the work by c. S. Sinners. deputy
state commander, +. A. SERVER and
Perry Foster, all of Merrill.
The stock of j Rohde was moved
last week to the new quarters at the
corner of Third and Mcclellan streets,
and Mr. Rohde has again settled down
to business. He has one of the best
lighted and ventilated stores in the
city.
WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Salary S2l. 90 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head offices. Horse and
ences. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Colo
NAL Co., 1874 Dearborn St., Chicago.
In a runaw ay Tuesday evening last,
Louis Hussong, who drives a slab wag-
on for the Alexander Stewart Lumber
Co., was completely buried up in slabs
near the city hall, by his wagon strik-
ing telephone pole and throwing HIM
self and load off When spectators to
the affair dug Mr. Hussong out they
found that he was uninjured.
Jas. McMullen, charged with the
murder of John Rogulski, had his pre-
liminary examination on Saturday.
Many of the inmates of the poor house
were called as witnesses, and the evil
dence offered was of such a character
as to warrant the judge in binding the
prisoner over without bail to appear at
the next session of circuit court for
trial
S. Crosby & Co., real estate dealers.
Office, basement German American
Bank. Have for sale some very desira
BILE city property, both on the east and
west side. If you wish to buy home,
or if you have property for sale in city
or country. Call and see us. Office
open evenings. II
Saturday was delivery day for the
Deering Harvester Works through its
agency in this city and a crew of the
local agents men, also some of the COM
panys, were kept busy nearly all day in
loading up farmers wagons with ma
chinery. The program as planned was
deviated from as regards serving din
ner, but each farmer was given an or
der on any hotel he desired to go to.
Sam Johns and Miss Minnie Stein
were united in marriage Wednesday
ev ening by the Rev. A. NJ Weiting of
the German M. E. church, the cere-
mony being performed at the home of
the brides mother at 1918 Third street.
Mr.. Johns has for number of years
past acted as manager of the Wausau
Excelsior Co.'s plant and Miss Stein
was formerly cashier at the Livingston
store.
The War department at Washington
is at present sending out grave markers
to the q. A. r. posts of the country for
placing on unmarked soldiers graves
They are of white marble, four feet
long and ten inches wide, with the
name, company and regiment cut In a
shield. The local post long time ago
made a requisition for number OF
these markers but as yet has not re-
ceived them, though they are ex-
pected at any time. They are now
seventy-one soldiers buried in the Wau
sau cemetery and large majority of
these have tombstones, most of them
having been erected by relatives.
Sebastian Haesel, of the town of
Marathon, according to his own request
was last week examined by Drs Sauer-
herring and Spencer to determine his
mental condition. Some years ago in
a fight he was struck on the head with
a club, and year ago in January was
pronounced insane and committed to
the Northern hospital at Oshkosh. In
February of the present year he was
released on parole, and as a guardian
had been appointed to look after his
affairs he has since been unable to
transact business Wishing to be re-
lieved of his guardian he desired 10 be
re-examined and at this examination
he was found mentally capable of at
tending to his own affairs.
A street carnival company desired to
be granted permission to use the streets
of WauSau for street fair purposes for a
week beginning July 4th but the coun-
ell has tabled the petition. While
street carnivalS may have some merits
in an advertising way to a city, they
also have their dement's. They carry
with them a lot of the worst sharks that
ever came into community, requiring
additional police and extra precaution
of citizens to take care of them. Last
year at the carnival held at Neenah it
| is estimated that gamblers cleaned up