Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

X. Neuenschwander has been acting
as cashier of the Athens bank at Athens
since the death of Ferdinand Strupp.
The directors may call meeting soon
to make an appointment.
The city's stone crushing plant
experienced another strike on Saturday
when the transfers quit work. Other
men and teams have been hired and
the plant is again in operation.
The two fellows arrested last week
for creating a disturbance in Chas.
Klein's saloon, one of whom resisted
arrest and had to be dubbed into sub
mission, were ordered out of town
Wednesday morning.
Richard Harvey and Miss Delima
Chauyin were married last week at
Merrill. Dick, as he is more familiary
known, was a resident of Wausau for a
number of years and was employed as
a saw filler in different mills.
At recent meeting of the city coun-
Gil of Grand Rapids a resolution was
passed which stops the granting of
saloon licenses to any others except
to those who have been in bust
ness the past year and to hotel keepers.
w. B. Scholfield purchased a horse
from Henry McCrossen the first of the
week. Mr.. McCrossen purchased the
animal from parties in the lower part
of the state and on its arrival turned it
over to Mr.. Scholfield. 1t is dark gray
and good roadster.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
fluffy pies and cakes. All good grocery
stores sell it. Order sack and give it
fair trial Made by f. w. Kickbuch,
& son. IT,
The cement sidewalk has proven
itself the most economical sidewalk of
the age. 1t lasts for years where
plank walk is in continual need of re-
pair. 1t costs but a little more than
present high priced lumber and always
gives satisfaction. Ask Archie o. Clark
for estimates.
Brokaw's population is evidently in
creasing, as you will notice by the fol-
lowing from the pencil of Behind
the Creek" boy, which found its way
irCo the columns of the Wausau News
last week: "The population of this
place (Brokaw) within the boundaries
consist of 426 acres"
Traffic on the st. Paul road was de-
layed about six hours Wednesday on
account of a wreck near Pine River
station. A freight train was ditched
early that morning and eight box cars
were piled up promiscuously upon the
tracks, which required the efforts of a
wrecking crew to remove.
Carl Detert, living at liz s. Fourth
Ave, was adjudged insane Wednesday
and committed to the Northern hospi
tai at Oshkosh by Judge Silverthorn.
His Authorization was that some one
was attempting to take his life to secure
the insurance on his life. The examin-
alton was conducted by Drs. Sauerher-
ing and Spencer
The Modern Woodmen picnic this
year at Amigo viii be combined with
street fair and carnival to be held for
the week beginning July 81 and end
ing August LIST. just what day the picnic
will be held on has not been made
known to the local societies but the lat
ter will arrange for excursion rates and
will perhaps be well represented.
Ed. Illegal, of Thorp, the young man
arrested last week for burglarizing
hotel in Athens, in company with an
other has secured the 81, 900 bail re-
quired for his appearance in circuit
court. His parents came to bis rescue
and he was released on Wednesday
Illegal claims that he as not guilty of
the theft, although he knew of it, and
was with his companion.
John Manser and Robt. Kickbusch,
of Wausau; Emil Thomas, of Merrill;
VIM. Gross, of Grand Rapids; Thos.
0'Donnell, of Kenosha, and F. H. Brice,
Win j. Morgan and o. A Fink, of Mil
waukee departed Wednesday evening
for Idaho Springs, Col, for the purpose
of investigating the condition and re-
sources of the Little Richard mine in
which they are interested. They expect
to return home next Sunday.
Have You a son or daughter
afflicted with St Vitus Dance? Clark's
Nerve Tonic cures every case. Is
effective in relieving all cases
of extreme nervousness, nervous ex-
haustion, nervous prostration and
every form of nerve arrangements
Price one dollar per bottle, six fo=
five dollars.
Prepared only by E G. Clark and for
sale by Charles HelKe Sl1-Sls Fourth
ST, Wausau. Wis. 1t
SnaS. 1uOiliaS, ESSiuAIS ~ tHO uot NA
end of town, was arrested Wednesday
on the charge of assault. From stories
related it appears that he and young
man named Paul Bliese had the day be-
fore engaged in a soufiie at the factory
of the Werheim Mfg. Co, where both
are employed While thus engaged
Bliese was struck on top of the head
with q monkey wrench in the hands of
Thomas, causing a small fracture of the
skull. As BlieSe was not able to APP
pear in court Thomas examination
was postponed to July 18TH Thomas
claims there was no i'll feeling on his
part but that his act was an accident,
by misjudgment in WELD
ing the wrench IN an effort to brighten
Bhese.
Piano TUNISG-alSo regulating and
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