Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-16

evening for your supper which Will be
served from o'clock on.
A strictly pure Paris green, free from
adulteration, is hard tc get, but that is
the kind sold and guaranteed be- D. T..
Callies. 1t is full weight, full strength,
and gives full satisfaction.
Win johnson, accompanied by about
ten boys of his Sunday school class OF
the west side NJ. E. mission, departed
yesterday morning for Harshaw where
they will camp until about June 10Th.
A. Bandzulla has sold his tailor shop
on the west side to Trettin 81 Schmidt,
who have already taken possession.
Mr. and Mrs Bandzulla and three
youngest children will go to Marinette
county to reside.
Louis Kraatz, of Milwaukee, who
with others recently purchased the
| FrenZel foundry, has arrived in the city
with his household goods and has rent
ed a residence on Frenzel street. Re
expects his family here the latter part
of the week.
Those who contemplate building
| cement walks can get figures on cost OF
same and other pointers that will be to
| their interest by calling on Archie ..
Clark, 407 Seymour street. Mr.. Clark
has had years of experience in this
work and always gives satisfaction.
A meeting was held last evening by
the common council to act upon petit
| tons for saloon licenses. Forty-seven
| applications were sent in, with twelve
| to hear from. Unless another special
meeting is held before July ist the
latter number will have to close up
/ business until a week after when there
will be another meeting.
The annual picnic of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist church
will be held this coming "Wednesday at
/ the fair grounds. Conveyances will
leave the residences of A. A. Hooper
| and Mrs. L. Craven at 2 P. NJ. and all
who desire to attend will please take
notice. The gentlemen are invited to
supper at O'Clock.
Gus Naffz' good ship, Never Tip"
with its owner at the helm, and Liston
Dodge, Albert Dern and John Andrews
as deck hands, made pilgrimage
/ down the river Sunday as far as Gard
ner's. The crew was pretty hungry
ere it got home, for the captain had
forgotten the lunch basket. 1t was
found next morning by Naffz' clerks in
a box containing corn plasters and
mango cure.
The work of moving the Methodist
parsonage is under way. and in the
course of two or three days the build
ing will stand upon its new location.
1t has been task of no small proper
| tons, and Robert Girdwood is deserv
ing of great credit for the careful
manner in which he has supelintended
the work Some of the beautiful trees
which have SO long been admired by
the community have been removed.
Hugo Mumm has three, and G. G. Yaw-
key has another.
Bob. johnson, Editor and p M. at
the Confederate X Roads, which is in
the State of Wausau, has been in
town couple of days this week. He
was closely watched here, and if he
had remained over another night he
would have found himself inside the
walls of certain brick building-Mer-
rill News.
The above is, really, very surpris-
ing statement for the News to make,
inasmuch as Mr. johnson has not been
in Merrill for something like two years.
1t is fling made at an honorable gen.
tieman that certainly needs an explana-
tion.
PIANO TuNING-also regulating and
repairing, best of references. Leave
orders at Frost Philbrick's.
LEONARD l.. FRAZER.
Thursday evening the store of Wilter-
ding a. Westerfield at Hatley was en-
tered by burglars and the safe opened
and rifled. The combination was
broken off and some high explosive,
presumably nitro glycerine, forced in
with fuse and the latter lighted. The
explosion which followed resulted in
the safe door being blown off at the
hinges. The money box was then
broken into and about 1925 in cash and
about the same amount of postage
stamps were taken. Several persons
saw four strange men in that vicinity
that night, and later they Were seen at
Eland Jet, heading southwark, and it
is thought they were the guilty parties.
| 1t is also presumed that 1t Is the same
gang that bowed the safe in the Dessert
Lumber Co. s office at Mosinee recently
By perusal of the tax laws passed at
the last session of the legislature the
following changes may be of interest to
readers who do not care to read the
laws in full: Mechanics tools not ex-
ceeding $50 in valuation, used in trade,
farm animals born between Dec. 31st
and May LIST, poultry not exceeding S25
in value, are all exempt from taxation.
Musical instruments, if they, with other
household goods, do not exceed 5000 in
valuation, and one bicycle TO each per-
son are also exempt. According to the
new law mortgages are subject to taxa
ton, and the mortgagor pays taxes
only on the interest he holds in the
property But this law can be evaded
by the mortgage, however, and un.
doubleday will. 1t is quite likely that
the latter will stipulate in his contracts
that the mortgagor shall pay the tax or
a higher rate of Interest will be forced
from him at the filling out of contract
Anything in the line of cement side.
walks, driveways, curbing, drains, etc.,
will be cheaply and correctly built by
placing your older with Archie o.
CLARK, who has had years of experience
in this work. Residence 407 Seymour
street.
In these trying times in theatrical
affairs, when even the best of com
panies are falling by the wayside, it is
pleasure to be able to state that Den
man Thompson's Our New Minister, u
which Wausau saw for the first time q
; few months ago, goes merriiy on Its
course, playing nightly to the capacity
of the theatres everywhere. Manager
. Cone has indeed been fortunate in
securing the attraction for areturn date
for Saturday, June 20, when it will be
presented in the same splendid manner
as on its first recent visit. There viii
be the same excellent company 81
players. A more evenly balanced com
bination never having trod the loca
. boards. This return date promises to
entirely eclipse anything in the nature
! | of local theatricals, and it will bt
! strange indeed if the house is moi
packed to the doors on this occasion
| Prices 25-50-76 and S1.00.
First National Rank Report