Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

|
titles by Max E. Boehm. j16-tf
| Friday evening is the date of the
dance to be given by the Clerks as
ISOLATION at Castle hail. Cones orches-
ira.
September 1st, 1903, and it reslly
SEEMS as if we had no summer at all.
What's the matter with our weather,
anyway
Q Three black bear were exhibited in
town yesterday by Henry Raasch of the
town of Easton, who killed them the
day before.
Mrs. Frank Ritter entertained her
lady friends at cineh party on Thurs
day evening in honor of her visiting
guest, Mrs. Fred Ritter, of Milwaukee.
Free chicken and bear lunch at the
White Eagle Saloon, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, both mornings
and evenings. Music in attendance
during the time.
Miss Lola Pease, who is soon to de-
part from the city with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Pease, was pleas
antly entertained at picnic at the fair
grounds Wednesday, gotten up by her
friends in her honor
The old block paving at the foot of
Washington street, near the slough
bridge, has been torn up and is being
replaced by macadam. Vitrified brick
cutters are being constructed, which
win connect with a sewer being built
to the river
Tests of Callies' Fly Fluid will be Civ
en- daily at the fair grounds. Farmers
and stock Iuen should not fail to witness
these tests FOR this article is certainly
the only one on the market that viii
drive away flies from stock and pro-
duce no bad results to the animals.
Arntsen & Hirsch, who have operated
the old Plumer saw mill for several
seasons past, have dissolved partner
ship, the latter retiring from the bust
ness. They have another mill at Mara
thon City which they will perhaps con-
tinue to run jointly as in the past.
Earl Race, on Saturday, made vol
untary application to be examined
mentally, and Drs. Berch and Brown,
who made the examination, advised
thi.t he go to the Oshkosh asylum. He
'@ent 10 that institution Saturday even
ing and will pay his own expenses
while there.
Max E. Boehm is still selling three
cans of Monitor, Pine Cone and Ocean
View corn for 25c, also the best t8c cof-
fee that ever came to Wausau for 15c.
If you want nice ripe watermelon try
ours, they are grown in Iowa and are
the best we can expect this season.
Telephone Nos 31S-351-398.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Malone and
children of Wausau. spent Monday in |
the city visiting with his sister, Mrs.
John Reton, and among other friends. |
Mr.. Malone is chief of police at Wau-
sau, and himself and family had been
spending week at Knowlton, Sharon
and other points. Stevens Point
Gazette.
Three months free tuition. Free
books and stationery Positions for Eli
students who excel. This is our special
offer to students who make arrange
ments for entering during August.
For beautiful catalogue containing ror-
traits of an army of graduates now
holding first class positions, address
Wisconsin Business University, La
Crosse, Wis
g Hiram Anderson, son of MIR. and Mrs
E. j. Anderson, and boy companion
were camped last week near Ringle
station and on Wednesday, while walk
ing along the railroad track encoun-
tered large black bear, crossing the
track. The boys did not wait long
enough to watch his movements but
ran as fast as their legs could carry
them to farm house.
A number of improvements are being
made in the Humboldt school building
A furnace and fan ventilating system
is being installed by the American Fur
mace Co. of Milwaukee. The fans for
ventilatiDg will be operated by an cleo
trlc motor and the system will be a
great improvement for that school.
Workmen are also putting a new roof
on the building and other repairs are
contemplated.
At the first village election held last
Tuesday, at Brokaw, the following
ticket was elected:
PRESIDENT. f. George
Clerk-A l.. Young.
Treasurer-Jas. Farrell.
Supervisor-George MerkIein.
Trustees -Paul Smith, Richard Mich
ael, Anton Williams, Michael Curtain,
John McDonough, VIM. Booth.
Assessor-W. c. Funk.
Constable-J. A. Lique.
Justices of the Peace-Chas Purdy
and A. o. Finch.
Sunday forenoon at about ten o'clock
two children of DIR. and Mrs. F. W.
Kitzki, boy aged about nine and one
half years and girl of eight, started
away from home to meet their father.
They went to the west side became con-
fused and followed the railroad track
west towards Marshfield. The matter
was reported to the police and the only
trace that could be secured was from
the information given by Jack Wha-
len, who saw them on the west side.
The search continued all day the chief
of police and others going west as far
Aa..Abrr, Dir ~, di+fnront r,1nn L.