Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-10

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gender
invaded their home Friday evening and
an enjoyable time was spent in playing
/ cinch
Wenzel Lueftner, aged sixty died
OF dropsy Sunday at his home, 5l2
Spruce ST Funeral viii be held tomor-
.ow morning
VIM. Grams was returned to the Osh-
kosh asy lum to-day at his own request
| lie has been confined there on three
! previous occasions.
Don't miss the Thanksgiving concert
aud ball to be given by the Wausau
| LlederkranZ ut Columbia hall Cones
full orchestra will furnish the music.
Edward Peterson, of Merrill. was
yesterday bound over TO appear in cir
cult court aud answer 70 a serious
charge preferred by Tillie Hanson, Of
The town OF Plover.
st. Elizabeth's Aid society will give
| its annual bazaar on Nov 10Th, in Fra
ternity hall. La the evening from half
past six, turkey supper will be served.
An entertainment will be given on
Nov. 18th in the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kuckuk celebrated
their silver wedding yesterday, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Merklein celebrate theirs
next Thursday and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Ritter expect to invite a few friends to
their silver anniversary which comes
on a date not far distant
The county board met this afternoon
at 200 O'Clock. all members present.
Several reports were read, when an adj
| journment was taken to tomorrow
morning, to allow committees time to
make up their reports A great deal
of important work is cut out for this
session.
The Schofield Cooperative Creamery
Co.'s plant at Schofield was sold at
sheriffs sale Saturday to VIM. Kinne-
mann of that village for $3.50. The
plant was only operated a short time
after being built two years ago, when
the stockholders got into a jangle
among themselves and the creamery
has since been closed.
Miss Leila Marsh, of this city, and
Chas. Meyer, resident of Pennsylva-
mia, will be married il Wausau on
! Christmas eve and will then depart for
the above named state whore they will
| reside. Mr.. Meyer wss a resident of
Wausau during the time the Brodie
company controlled the local tannery,
by which concerl lie was employed.
Miss Marsh will resign her position at
the Hudson store aap the end of this
week.
Sunday evening shortly after nine
O'Clock large crowd of people was at
tracted to the First National bank
building by the ringing of the burglar
alarm gongS, which ringing continued
until after eleven O'Clock. An eX-
and nothing had apparently been
tempered with What started the
alarm is a mystery. Several theories
have been suggested but will not be ac-
| cepted by the bank management until
an examination is made by an expert,
whom it is expected will be here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schneider cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
| Thursday evening at the ID. A. U. V.
| ball. A large number of invitations
were issued and nearly all those in
vited responded so that when Aancing
| began upwards of $50 couples were on
| the floor. A fine and bounteous supper
was served and no one wanted for Re-
| freshments. A handsome dining room
| table and great many silver articles
of value were presented to the couple.
At a given time Mrs Schneider was
crowned with d silver wreath and
bouquet was pinned on her husband.
All who took part in the affair pro-
nOunce it most pleasant event.
wANTED-FA PERSON TO TRAY
Ell for well established house in few coun-
ties, calling on retail merchants and agents
Local territory. Salary $50 per week with ex
week Money for expenses advanced. Posi-
ton permanent. Business successful and rush
ing. Standard House, Dearborn St, Chicago
mch25
Henry j. Laatsch and Miss Maude
Sampson will be married tomorrow at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Sampson, 235 River street.,
the Rev. Albert Patch, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating The attend
ants will be VIM. Laatsch, of the city,
brother of the groom, and Miss Nancy
Sampson, of Sturgeon Bay, cousin of
the bride, while little Edna Chellis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. r. Chellis
will act as ring bearer After the usual
reception and wedding supper the
couple will depart for a brief wedding
tour and will be at home at New Lisbon
after Nov GOTH Both are well and
favorably known young people of Wau-
Sau.
Some Congressman or Senator will
win the everlasting gratitude of news
paper men and printers when they
place the government printing office
upon the same principles as other de-
partments are managed. At present
envelopes are purchased by the billion,
printed and transported free of cost
and in direct competition with home
printers who must pay freight and pay
the printers from their earnings. What
a roar there would be were the govern
ment to furnish dry goods, groceries,
hardware, etc. at cost, transportation
free, yet it would be as reasonable as to
do commercial printing .-Mauawa
Advocate.
The meeting of the Ladies' Literary
society, held in the club house parlors
Monday afternoon, was so largely at
tended that every chair was occupied |
by members and their guests. The oc-
casion of this unusual attendance was a |
talk on Spanish art given by Miss Mary |
Underwood. She has but recently re- |
turned from Spain and other European
countries so that the Art and Literary |
department, under whose auspices the |
program was given, felt that they were |!
to be congratulated in securing one VINO |
could talk so entertainingly of artists |
and their work from personal contact |
and observation. Mrs. Convey, nee Eve
Ign Mccormick, also played brilliant |
piano piece and Miss Anna Opdahl new |
er sang better in her life, and both per |
formers were heartily encored and APP |
plauded.
An organization in New York has de- |
cided to present to the tramp stations |
of the larger cities instruments for the |
Bertillion system of measurements pro-
viding the officers agree to measure |
and record the measurements of all |
beggars, mendicants, grafters, tramp |
and other like gentry that falls into |
thaif. hands Grad allx- the a ficials of L