Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-27

If you have house, barn, floor or
buggy to paint. see Callies before buy
ing paints and he will tell you just what
to use.
Z. 4. Playman, of Marinette, an or
ganizer for the Modern Brotherhood of
America, is in the city in the interests
of the order.
Special prices on paper banging,
paintings. ETC., for next thirty days
h. LIZ Mumra. Leave orders at store Of
G. w. Wilson. 1t
Max Boehm is having plans drawn
for a dwelling house, which he will
erect on a lot east of A. E. Ziebelrs
property on Forest st.
l.. Lampert will build a dwelling
house on Fulton street east of the high
school this fall The material used
will be cement concrete.
Among the new interpretations is the
/ Wausau Land company; capital, S30, $50;
incorporators, B. Heinemann, 4. A.
Gooding and w. H. Mylrea.
Geo. Thresher who runs fruit store
in the Anthem building, on Jackson
street, has rented the store in Otto Kick
busch's building on Third street.
c. S. Curtis last Saturday sold his
farm in the town of Berlin to O. Anklam.
On this farm is located the Berlin mill
which is still operated by the Curtis &
Yale Co.
The ladies' aid society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet at the home of
Mrs. P. j. Hopp on Wednesday after
noon and will be entertained by Mrs
Hopp and Mrs Olof Anderson.
A number of the members of the
Sharpshooters' society attended the
chicken shoot at Julius Wittke's Sun
day, and what they done to Mr.. Witt
ke's flock of chickens is sad to relate.
wish TO state that there are still left
many handsome designs of wall paper
in my stock, Notwithstanding the fact
that the paper is going fast. All are
being sold at half their former price
Call early and get some rare bargains
o. O. Callies.
The Tuesday Musical club, on Thurs.
day evening, gave banquet at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer in honor
of Mrs Geo. Maxson, who has gone TO
Dunbar, Wis, to reside, and Miss Cert
rude Harger. who is soon to go to
Chicago to study.
Mrs. Clara Boettcher, obstetrix, who
moved away from Wausau about year
ago, has moved back and will remain
here in the future and continue to
practice in her line of work. She has
rented home on the corner of Second
and Jackson streets.
| Athens big annual cloak opening
will be held on Thursday, Sept. Goth.
A representative of one of the largest
eastern cloak houses will be present
with complete line of the newest and
SWEETEST things in cloaks, capes and
suits. Call and inspect
Jacob Sonnentag, of Marathon City,
died this morning of lung trouble at
the Riverside hospital, after an illness
of six months. Deceased was twenty-one
| years old and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Sonnentag, Sr., who conduct the
Weiss hotel at Marathon City. The
funeral will be held at 500 O'Clock
Thursday morning from his late home.
The Wausau Daily News made its
first appearance last evening. 1t is an
eight page paper and geographically,
editorially and locally is well gotten up.
1t is largely patronized by advertisers
and is thus well fortified for the struggle
for existence which necessarily has to
be gone through with by every enter
prise of this kind
At the home of Mrs ID. l.. Plumer
yesterday afternoon the department of
Art and Literature of the Ladies' Lit
erary club held its first meeting of the
season. Mrs. Plumer gave a very inter-
esting description of the Nile, from
material which she gathered in her
travels during the early part of the year.
Athens big annual cloak opening
will be held on Thursday, Sept Goth.
| A representative of one of the largest
eastern cloak houses will be present
with a complete line of the newest and
SWEETEST things in cloaks, capes and
suits. Call and inspect.
Among the new interpretations is the
l
| Ingram Lumber Co. The incorporators
are G. S. Curtis, A. II. Clark, h II. Par
doe and Peter Dahl. The company
will manufacture lumber at Ingram,
Gates county. A new mill will be
erected to saw out tract of timber
owned by the parties "a that vicinity.
About one mile OF good turn piked
road has beeo completed in the town of
Weston leading south from the Eichert
mill The oiigihal bid for the work
was 800 bit the job Was !!isaliy let for
$500 and it is said the man who dops
the work cleared SIS, so it is apparent
that IN the country districts as well as
the cities there are persons looking for
the long end of the game
The surviving members of the de-
funct American Legion of Honor have
settled their claims for $50 EACH Up 20
four years ago the society was repre-
scented by a lodge in this city, many of
our prominent business men belonging
to it. The order was organized in 1881
and seven years later had 100000 MEM
bers. AT the. time of giving up the
ghost last August there were loo
members and enough assets so that
each one gets the above amount.
VIM Sullivan, whose home is on the
town line road, arrived home from Star
Lake Tuesday evening with a badly
crushed hand He had been running q