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

Adams streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Weik were pre-
sented with twins yesterday afternoon
This makes the second time twins have
appeared in this family.
Tallow and other cheap greases arr
poor lubricants for machinery at best
Buy some of Callies' machine oil and
get the best OF satisfaction.
The Sharpshooters will hold theil
regular business meeting tonight and
arrange plans for scnoetzenfest to be
held the latter part of the month.
The Senior Y p. S. c. E. enjoyed a
hayride party to Rothchilds last even.
ing, where they participated in marsh.
n1allow roast. On the way down a
business meeting was held.
Jud Alexander received very fine
saddle horse, from Jacksonville, H.,
last friday. He is thoroughly gated
high school animal, and is certainly one
OK the finest ever brought to this Sec
ton.
Amelia Sell, resident of the town
of Wausau, was examined yesterday by
Drs. Jones and Rosenberg and found
to be insane. She was taken to the
Northern hospital at noon by Mrs. W..
r. Chellis and brother.
A limited supply of books still left
giving valuable information in regard
to the raising of potatoes and one will
be given to those purchasing pound
or more of the pure paris green sold at
the store of D. G. Callies.
A lawn social, under the auspices of
the Ladies society of the NJ. E. church
will be given at the home of Mrs. H.
c. Baker, $40 Franklin street, Wednes-
day evening next. Light refreshments
served. Every body invited.
Peter Christianson died Sunday after
an illness of one year, his aiiment
being cancer of the stomach. He was
born in Denmark. Nov. Z, 1851. Fun
eral will be held from the home, 307
Maple street, tomorrow afternoon.
Chief Malone arrested man near
the Northwestern depot this morning
who appears to be insane. His name
is said to be Steidtman and he resides
on the west side. He will be held pend
ing an examination.
Hugo Peters is now occupying his
lately acquired property, the La Du
residence on Mcclellan st, and Barney
Guenther has moved from the Haase
house on Washinging street to the resi-
dence lately purchased by him of Mr..
Peters on Second street.
Clerk of the court, A. A. Book, was
about the only man in town who
worked on the Fourth. 1t happened
that the quarterly payment of pensions
fell on that day, but while no money
was paid out until Monday, he was
kept busy filling ont vouches of PEN
sioners.
The cement sidewalk has proven
itself the most economical sidewalk of
the age 1t lasts for years where a
plank walk is in continual need of re-
pair. It costs but little more than
present high priced lumber and always
gives satisfaction. Ask Archie D. Clark
for estimates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eggebrecht who
have been making an effort TO secure
the release of their daughter, Hattie,
from the industrial school for girls at
Milwaukee have been informed that
their efforts have been successful. The
girl will be liberated on parole and will
be home in few days.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Frank
Pease will begin series of Sunday
evening sermons on Lessons from the
Marriage Ring" The services will
begin 40, and cordial invitation is
extended to all The first address is on
1.-THE Choice of Wife"
The law firm of Mueller & Regner
has been dissolved by mutual consent,
and the latter gentleman has formed a
partnership with Oscar Ringle. The
office rooms lately occ lpied by DR.. H..
l.. Rosenberg, situated over the Boro-
WITT tailor shop, are being fitted up for
quarters Tor the new firm.
The annual meeting of the Free
Pubic Li5rsry Board will be held next
Monday evening, July 18th, in the
library rooms in the First National
bank building. All members are re-
quested to be present IS the election of
officers and other important business
will take place.
The agricultural association of
Marshfield has offered purse of 800
to the winner of a wrestling event to
be pulled off in front of the grand stand
at the fair grounds in that city the last
day of the fair. match has been
arranged between Fred Beell, of that
town and James McCauley, of St. Paul.
For SALE-I Offer my residence and
grounds, at the corner of Sixth and
Warren streets for sale.
Z. s. CLENENCE.
Otto Mass, aged thirty four, died at
his home in the town of Berlin Friday
of paralysis of the heart, after an
illness of two weeks with other com
plications. Deceased was one of the
best known and most prosperous
farmers of the town of Berlin, where
he was born and reared, and his funeral
was one of the largest attended of any
in that section in recent years. He
| leaves a wife and four children.
| Bertha tanker apneared in circnit