Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

cooking club met with Miss Norma
Craven.
Dr. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. will be at the
Bells House, September 9th.
Mrs O. A. Lamphier gave picnic at
the fair grounds Thursday to party of
friends, in honor of her visitor, Mrs
JAS l.. Lawless, of Rhinelander.
The republican leaders called meet
ing at the court house Thursday even
ing and perfected some kind of an or
ganization for the support of Roosevelt
for president and Cook for governor.
Anton Bonek, whose COW it was al
legged trespassed on the Irving school
grounds week ago and who got into a
quarrel over the affair with Policeman
Victor Gertschen, was tried before
jury Thursday and acquitted.
FARMERS, Insure your crops, build
ings, etc, against damage by hail cy-
clone, tornadoes and wind storms, in the |
North Western Farmers Mutual Hail
and Cyclone Insurance Co. of Waterloo,
Wis. Membership fee is 81. 30 covering
a period of Eve years Call or address
VIM. L. Abbott, Wausau. Wis. m29ms
Gustav Raduechel and Miss Adeline
Goertz We're married Saturday evening
at eight O'Clock at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs j Goertz,
702 Maple street, Rev. +. Werhahn
officiating. The groom is plumber in
the employ of e. j Hett.
Hon. M. A. Hurley, Of this city will
be one of the delegates to the congress
of lawyers to be held in st. Louis in
September. He was recently appointed
as such by the executive board of the
Wisconsin Bar association.
There will be large exhibit made at
the county fair this fall by Ed. Hoff-
man, of Sugar Bush Mr. Hoffman is
raiser of Poland China hogs and Mann
moth Bronze turkeys, and he will bring |
to our fair a fine lot of the best speci |
mems of each.
Co. & invites the public to attend a |
dance to be given at Armory hall on the
evening of Friday, July end. The Col
umbia. orchestra will furnish music and |
a good time is assured those who at
tend 1t
Miss Mollie Burns, of Wausau, ar
rived yesterday to accept position as
salcslady with the firm of Spatford 4
Cole Miss Burns takes the place of |
Mrs. Louise Simpson who will remain
for couple of weeks or until Miss
Burns becomes acquainted with the
stock. Rhinelander Vindicator.
H. A. Briggs, of Elkhorn, will exhibit
at the county fair this fall large mum
Der Of Belgian and Percheron horses.
Mr., Briggs is one of the largest dealers
in pure blood horses in the state, and |
his exhibit will of course include the
best specimens in his stables, and will
serve as an incentive to our farmers to
improve their horse stock.
The commissioner of pensions has
appointed DIR. A. T. Koch member of
the board of examining surgeons here
to succeed DIR. W. A Hazelton, who
has left the city. The Post members
used their influence to get the appoint
ment, and consequently the selection
meets with their approval.
The Humboldt school building is re-
ceiving a general overhauling. New
hardwood floors are being laid through
out the building, the old stairways re-
moved and new ones built and the walls
papered, so that with the beginning of
school in the fall the interior will have
more presentable appearance.
Cement sidewalks are being laid in
front of the following properties
Pfeifer 4 Klecker's meat market,
Emergency hospital, G. A. Bretcher,
Zon's parochial school, F A Norman,
Max Boehm's two stores on Grand Ave.
The cement walk builders have all the
orders they can conveniently handle
for the summer.
The Married Peoples club, west
side pleasure organization, held an cleo
ton Thursday evening and elected new
officers as follows:
President-Peter Fay
Vice President r. Green
Secretary Elmer Sanborn.
Treasurer-Frank Ciniman.
The club gives another dance on the |
evening of July 23d.
The Mathie Brewing Co. has removed |
its old horse barn from off the lot it oc-
eupied and will soon begin the erection |
of the finest and most conveniently ar |
ranged barn in the city. 1t will be.solid |
brick, fire proof, two stories high with |
basement and about 60x70 feet in size. |
The lower part or basement will be
used for the housing of horses and the
first floor as storage place for wagons i
1t will cost in the neighborhood of
sl5, 900 The old barn has been sold to
Melchior Eichert, who has moved it |
onto lots east of Grand Ave and will tit |
it up for a residence.
Henry Staehli died Friday morning |
after an illness of several months at his
home on Clinton street aged thirty !
He was a machinist by trade and |
previous to his last illness was an
empIoye at the Murray foundry. He
was taken i'll during the spring with |
pneumonia. which developed into acute
tuberculosis. He is s1r.ived by wife
and five children. Il e oldest nine years
Of age Funeral was held Sunday |
afternoon at two O'Clock, ser7ices being
conducted by Rev f. A. Hlenstueck,
pastor of the German Reformed church.
Wausau Assembly No. 81. f. F u, of
which deceased was member, attended
in body.