Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

us OCCH pdlQ OfGT 10 0lD1.
The Columbia orchestra can be had
for dances, entertainments. receptions,
etc. Leave all orders with Otto Schoc-
how. Telephone No. 26S, or at j. f.
Coles music store If.
The Junior classes of the Wausau
high school, give a reception to the
graduating class at the Wausau Club
house, this evening. The reception
will be followed by dance.
Mrs. VIM. Gamble. of Edgar, met
with serious accident in this city last
week, spraining Ter ankle so badly
that she has been confined to the home
of her father, W. H. Rissell, ever since.
j. c. Clarke, president of the old
| citizens club of his county, states that
he will issue call very soon for a
| gathering of the club, for a picnic at
the fair grounds on the 4th day of
July.
There was picture in the Chicago
Tribune, yesterday of Emil Brietkreutz
|
Chicago Anyone who has witnessed
Brietkreutz in a race say the picture is
| a good one.
LosT-A pair of gold bowed glasses,
on Sunday evening between the Pres
| byterian church and Fulton street A
reward will be given the firder by
leaving the glasses at the home of Mrs.
John Mercer
Julius f. Kell graduate, of the
Training school '01, who has been teach
ing in the county for the past three
years, departed yesterday for Val
paraiso, Ind, where he will attend the
Non nal school.
A play that will soon be here and one
that has left great impression where
ever played is "In Convict Stripes"
The scenery is superb and the effects
startling. Opera house, Thursday
night, June 9th.
Remmel Bros Tonic Brew is invig-
Grating without being stimulating and
is most delicious summer beverage
You try it once, you use it always.
Address Remmel Bros Bottling
Works, Wausau, Wis.
| The states prison at Waupun contains
$50 cells for male convicts and every
one of them is occurred at the present
time The board of control will ask the
next Legislature for an appropriation to
L
enlarge the prison buildings.
Zone touch of nature makes all the
world kin" One touch of Callies'
varnishes gives you 1926 worth of salts
faction, when applied to floors, wood
work or furniture For particulars cali
at store, 3l3-5l5 Jackson street.
l.. A. Drown, who recently purchased
the Edgar Press, has taken charge of
the same. The first issue under his
| direction was gotten out june 3rd. Mr..
Drown is very able man and will no
doubt give the people of Edgar splen-
did paper.
large crowds are attracted to the old
| skating rink property each night the
weather is fair to watch the work of
the Z. NJ. G. A. boys, who go through
their athletic exercises there The
boys take great interest in their work,
and like the open air exercise better
than gymnasium work,
Allie Levenhagen will.sell, during the
Eagles convention, book souvenir of
| fifty pages, containing brief write-up
of Wausau and other information, illus
trated with cuts of public and private
buildings. Wausau merchants have
contributed we'll to the advertising pa
tronage of this book.
Have you ever notice how quickly
| the wires in your screens break
through Rush is the responsible for
| great deal of this trouble Give your
screens coat of our high standard"
screen paint and it will improve their
appearance and make them last many
months longer III. r. Hoffman,,
Phone 426. 112 Scott st.
Repairs are being made on the pave
ment on Third street, several holes
having worn through. The street was
paved with cedar blocks six inches in
| length several years ago but on account
of so much travel on this main thor
oughfare these have worn out in places
and it will be but few years more
when the street win have to be repaved
or improved in some other way.
Mrs Esselstyn, returned missionary
from Persia, who some eight years ago
| lectured here to crowded house in the
NJ f. church will speak again in the
auditorium of the Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening, Jpne 18th, at 7:45.
She is a speaker of exceptional bril-
lance and interest and ought to be
greeted by crowded house. Old and
young will find her alike interesting
All are welcome. No charge for adj
mission.
VIM. Johlke, of the town of Vein was
arrested Friday upon charge pre-
| ferred by young woman, of the same
town, but upon appearing in court
| asked for continuance of two weeks,
which was granted. Johlke was ar
rested about year ago on criminal
charge, by the same woman, and at
that time agreed to provide for her
maintenance but in her complaint Fri
day she alleges that he has failed to
keep his agreement. Johlke is grass
widower with four children.
On Jackson street, from the Alexan-
der Stewart Lumber Co.'S Office to the
St. Paul tracks, there are forty-six
houses that have been painted with
Callies paints in the past ten years,
and many of the first ones painted are
still in good condition, Notwithstanding
the fact that the average paint wears