Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13


Sehoeneberg's.
Anyone desiring anything in the line
of shade curtains or upholstering will
do well to call on NJ Lipski on Second
ST.
The Merrill Star has passed its fourth
mile post, and last Friday made start
on its fifth year. The Star is progress
sive paper and brother Allen never lets
an item get away from him May it
ever continue to shine and become a
star of the largest magnitude.
LOST Monday moruing, between the
Northwestern station and the Bells
House, a diamond stick pin. A liberal
reward will be given for its recovery or
any information leading toits recovery.
NJ. T. MCCULLOUGH.
Schofield, Wis.
Hon. Alexander Stewart, who has
been i'll for some weeks, is now in
Chicago where he will receive medical
advice and treatment. He was accom-
panied by Mrs Stewart and DIR. H. L.
Rosenberg. The latter returned home
Friday and reports that Mr.. Stewart
stood the trip well.
Snowballs are cheap. So are some
groceries; but cheapness is not the only
consideration-goo must have quail
ity back of them. The kind you buy
of Max Z. Boehm can be relied upon
as being first-class in quality as well as
being cheap. Two stores on Grand
Ave. Phones BIS and 351.
Geo. Merklein departed this morning
for Brokaw where he will assume the
duties as manager of the general store
of the Paper Mills Co. at that place.
George has mad considerable experience
this line of work having previously
been engaged in the same line for four
years in Chicago and two years in Mil
waukee
Mr. and Mrs. George Silverthorn are
now at Albuquerque, n. M. Until re-
Gently Mr. Silverthorn was in the
sanitarium at Battle Greek, Mich. A
change to warmer climate was urged |
and Mrs. Silverthorn met him at Gin
ton, Ill.,. and from there they went
together South. They will be absent
the balance of the winter.
AT stockholders meeting of the |
Mathe Brewing Co. held last evening |
the old board of directors was elected |
as follows: Otto Mathie, John Rngle,
Z. G.. Zimmerman, John Mathie and |
Louis Salzman. The board will meet |
Thursday evening and elect officers for
the ensuing year The business of the
company has been very profitable the
past year.
Geo Young, who was recently in |
carcerated in Jail, together with Mrs. |
Martha Luitpold, at the instance of the |
latter's husband, both being charged |
with adultery, was liberated yesterday.
He was successful in securing bail |
bond of S400, it being signed by Amigo |
parties. Since being placed in jail
Young's wife, Anna r., has begun ae-
ton for divorce upon the grounds of |
desertion and Capitalization with |
another.
A nice convenient furnished room to
rent. Enquire at Ais Fourth ST., cor
ner 4th and Scott SITS. (d30-tf) |
Since the recent cold snap the plumb
ers have been kept busy rendering as
sistance to those who allowed their |
water pipes to freeze. One family on
Jackson street who have an attachment |
to their kitchen range for heating hot |
water had the pipes of same frozen up |
and a fire being built in the range with |
out knowledge of the fact of the freeze
up there was an explosion. The pipes
were blown open and the water flooded |
the kitchen floor.
In Fond du Lac. wood is being sold |
by weight instead of by measure and it
does not make any difference what the |
wood is, all brings the same price and /
is gagged by a cord of dry maple wood,
which weighs about 1000 pounds. 1t |
will take several cords of dry slab wood
to make 200 pounds, hence it is con-
ceded by all concerned that no matter
what kind of wood is furnished one
pound Of any will produce the same
amount Of heat.
Miss Eleanor Bardeen, daughter of
Justice and Mrs. G. V Bardeen, of
Madison, will be united in MAJ riage to
MIR. NJ. |. johnson on the evening of |
January 9th. The ceremony will take
place at Justice Bardeen's home. Miss
Bardeen is well known in Waussu hav
ing resided here for many years. After
the nupiials they will spend some time
in travelling and will be ''at home" in
Madison to their friends after April LIST.
1t is reported that petition signed
by citizens of the north part OF town
will be handed in at the next meeting
of the council asking that action be
taken soon in providing for the build
ing and coupling of fire engine house
in that part of town. That section ~
ing in Pareherville and behind the
creek" is now so far removed from the
cily's engine houses as to make the
building of one in that section practic-
able
For SALE-Strictly No. l New York
Baldwin apples at $3.50 per Dbl; not
The cheap frozen Michigan kind, but
strictly New YORK stock. Max Z.
Boehm, two stores Oh Grand Ave.
'Pbonas ais and 35f
At The annual meeting of the First /
National Bank. held this afternoon, it |
was ascertained that the increase of
$50 600 10 the capital stock of the bank,
had all been taken aud the applications |
run much over that amount. The in
crease has added over forty stock hold