Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

orders at ErOSt-Phllbrick
LEONARD L. FRAZER.
In the game of base ball played Sun
day at Warren park between Wausau
and Stevens Point teams the latter was
defeated by score of Q to 2. There
was fair attendance at the game.
A number of officials of the st. Paul
road passed through the city Thursday
in special car on their way to Toma-
hawk. From there they went over the
Marinette, Tomahawk & Western rail-
road, commonly known as the Bradley
road, belonging to the estate of the late
VIM. Bradley, and it is said these
officials will purchase it for their
system.
Chas. Neuman, a resident of Delavan,
was arrested in the town of Halsey
Thursday upon information furnished
by the sheriff of Walworth county, he
being charged by young woman of
that county with criminal offense
Sheriff j. t. Flanders, of Walworth
came up early Saturday morning and
returned with the prisoner.
Jacob Paff has disposed of his tailor
ing establishment to William H. Nablo.
Mr.. Nablo is conceded to be one of the
best cutters and filters in this section
and with his long experience at the
business he cannot help but make
success of the venture. Mr.. Paff has
been very successful all owing to strict
attention he paid to the business and
by good management.
At the hour of 7 tomorrow evening
Otto c. Callies and Miss Bertha Egge-
brecht will be united in the holy bonds
of matrimony the ceremony being per-
formed at St. Pauls church by the Rev.
F. Schaer. The attendants will be the
Rev. Paul Gehm and Miss Amanda
Weinke. After reception the couple
will leave for Chicago, Milwaukee and
other points, on wedding tour.
1.-THE Star Boarder, rollicking farce
comedy introducing twenty clever peo-
pie supporting Mr.. Chas Boyle, will be
the attraction at the Grand, Tuesday,
June 9, one desiring few hours of
recreation will make no mistake in at
tending the performance of The Star
Boarder" The play is a farce comedy
with plenty of songs, dances and med
leys.
Our new wall stock is now in ana is
larger and finer than ever. We are
Offering some great bargains.
MUMM's, Book & Wall Paper Store.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
morning the Third Quarterly services
will be held Love Feast at 9:45 in the
church parlor Morning service at
1890 with the Lords supper. 1t is ex-
pected that Rev. Fletcher L. Wharton,
a former pastor, will present and par
ticipate in the services. Owing to the
union services at the Presbyterian
church there will be no service in the
evening.
The Third Quarterly Conference of
the First Methodist church was held
last evening, the Rev. j. E. Farmer,
Presiding Elder, in the chair. There
was large attendance, and the usual
routine of business attended to. Re-
ports show the society to be in flour
ishing condition, and all departments
growing. The Sunday school under
the leadership of L. Sexmith has taken
on vigor and shows the largest attend
ance in its history. during the last
quarter.
A cement sidewalk is the only thing
to put down in front of your residence.
Once there it stays forever if properly
done. Geo. w. Clark who has recently
returned from the West where he has
been picking up pointers in regard to
the newest and best processes for max
ing durable cement walks at lowest
figures is now better prepared than ever
to build all kinds of cement walks, base
ment floors, retaining walks, etc. Get
his figures before you contract for any
work in this line. Drop postal, or call
at the Winkley House. a21tf.
Walter Krohn, a son of Mrs Rika
Krohn, living on Mcclellan street, was
injured Saturday afternoon. A crew of
men were moving the old Wilson house
along Seventh street, and one of the
doors being open the little fellow, boy
like, entered for the purpose of play.
One of the men locked him in telling
him that he would have to remain there
over night The boy became frightened
and jumped out of the second story
window, with the result that he landed
on his head and so severely cut and
bruised himself that physician had to
be called in.
With the aid of skeleton keys, burg
lars entered the office of the Joseph
Dessert Lumber Co. at Mosinee, Satur-
day night and partially burglarized the
safe. They drilled holes in the safe
door and with the aid of nitrorgly cerine,
giant powder or some other high ex
plosive blew off the front door and the
first or outer doors of the vault. Be-
tween the outer safe doors and the
vault was the small sum of $50 and this
the obbers secured, but had they taken
time to blow tls inner vault doors open
they would have been further rewarded
for locked behind them was quite an
amount of currency. The work, which
bears the evidence of being that of
novices, was not discovered until late
Sunday afternoon, when the book
keeper, Frank McReynolds, went to
the office, by which time it is presumed
the burglars made good their escape.
The damage to the safe is greater
loss to the company, than the loss of
the money, for it will be necessary to
send tin to the factory and have it re-