Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26

Inc new boiler lately purchased by
the city is being installed at the pump
ing station.
Mrs. c. c. Yawkey has been on tn.
sick list for the past few days. She i:
now improving.
Jake Steltz is laying a cement wall
around his property at the corner Of
Fifth and Jefferson streets.
The regular meeting of the w G. T
u. will be held at The Presbyterian
church on Friday afternoon.
The season for catching nearly al
kinds of fish found in the waters Of
this section opened yesterday.
Capt. j. F. Morrison, of the 10th q. S
Inf, will be here for an inspection oil
Co. g, at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Judge Silverthorn went to Eagle
River yesterday to open court. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Silverthorn.
And the boys are glad because there
is circus coming 70 town. Perhaps
the fathers are, too, becsase they get a
chance to take the boys.
The PILOT force is just acS smoking
a very fine brand of cigar, in honor Of
w. H. Bissell's youngest son, Prince
Henry" Long live the Prince!
There will be no delivery of nail on
Memorial day, but the carriers will re.
main at the postoffice window until
noon for the service of the public.
We buy wall paper in quantities di-
rect from the factories at lowest posi-
bic prices and give you the benefit.
MUMM's, Book & Wall Paper Store.
Rev. S. N. Wilson, who was called to
Kansas City on the serious illness of his
sister last week, received word, when
he reached Chicago, that she was better,
so he returned to Wausau Tuesday
evening.
In the field meet at Madison last Sat-
urday, between Wisconsin and Chicago
universities, Emil Breitkreutz. of this
city, was defeated in the half-mile dash
by Cahill, of Chicago.
The case of the state against Aug.
Maibach, for the alleged removal of
oats from the warehouse OF the Cash
Trading Co., was again postponed to
Wednesday afternoon next, at 800
p. m.
If Yea desire bread fit for king
Tor jack drop ilto either of the three
stores of Max E Boehm and ask for
xxx Dutch -four. 1t costs little
more than some other fours, but it's
cheaper in the end.
"The Bohemian Grip will be given
ing A special train will go up this
al with tho cinoorc No t1nSor
stand this noon that all seats had been
sold for the entertainment
Mike Cawley was assessed $500 in
Judge Miller's court yesterday for hav-
ing iDdulged in a horse race en- Grand
avenue, Sunday afternoon. Parties
from Schofeld, with whom he was rae
ing, will be required to do likewise
Philip Dean, the architect, is busy
man these days He is drawing plans
for many fine buildings in and out of
the city, one of the recent plans which
was given him to get cut was for a
$4,000 school building at Deerbrook.
Leon A. Lambert, whose home is in
Wausau, is now in the employ of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y Co.,
with headquarters in Dennison, Texas
Leon SAYS that he is enjoying very good
health, but that he prefers the North to
the South.
All sons of veterans who are inter
ested in the observance of Memorial
day, are requested TO meet tomorrow
evening, at $50, at the G., A r. head
quarters in the basement of the court
house. At this meeting arrangements
will be perfected for marching, as an
organization, in the parade of Satur
day.
A new shipment of some of the most
elegant designs of wall paper ever
shown in Wausau was today received
at the store of K. Hoffman, 112 Scott
st. These papers are being sold at re-
markably low, prices, and wall paper
buyers will find something to their in
ing elsewhere.
The Wiuninger Bros. company
played Natures Noblenian" to an
overflow house last night o. the opera
house, many people being tlrned away
unable to secure seats. The company
is said to be an excellent one, will oc-
cupy the house every evening the
balance of the week. The play tonight
is Indiana Folks
The county board committee on pub
lie property was in session yesterday,
checking over accounts preparatory to
making report to the county board at
this session. At the meeting the ques-
ton of re-decoTatiug all the office rooms
in the county building was agitated. but
the matter will be left to the discretion
of the board, which will perhaps decide
at this meeting what shall be done. .
While the Seventh district conyen
ton of Women's Federated clubs was
in session at Sparta last week a new
Carnegie library was formally opened
to the public and the people are. very
much pleased with it. The original
gift of MIR. Carnegie was $4,000 but
during the progress of construction
building material went up so high that
he was asked for an additional s., 900
with the result that it was secured.
Christ Lund has rented part of the
O'Neil shoe store in the Mckinley
block, as display for his flowers. MIR.
Lund is now at work on new green
house that will be 22xl00 feetin size, to
be used as a house for the raising of
roses. He expects to have IT ready Cor
planting in about three weeks. 1t will
be heated with hot water, about 200
feet of pipe being required. The build
ing is located on the west side of his
other buildings, and when completed,
he will have 5000 square feet Of glass
roofing.
Tuesday afternoon last Mayor Mar
chetti and r. F. Powers got into a
buggy, drawn by the latter's colt, and
proceeded up Sixth street in the direc-
ton of that part of town known as
Behind the creek, the object as stated
being to examine and measure the
depth of mud holes along particularly
poor piece of street. When few
blocks south of the creek some small
boys turned from side street into
Sixth, driving spotted pony, and the
sight of the latter caused Dicks horse
to take fright and wheel around and
start back for Yankee town. In
turning, Dick claims to have been
thrown out, but eye witnesses to the
affair claim be jumped and took the
reins with him, leaving the mayor to
his fste Mr.. Marchetti climbed
haoE 81 @ha scat