Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28

|
Hyman Baer is confined to his home
with bad cold.
Sunday was beautiful spring day
and the snow disapL cared very rapidly.
The old hardwood floor in the writing
room of the Bells hotel has been torn
{ up and tile floor will be laid
For SALE. A few boars, Chester
White, registered. Enquire of H. S.
Wright, 1890 s. Third Ave- m14-tf
Every reader of the PILOT should look
over the advertisement of the shoe man,
Kumler, on the last page of this paper.
A short session of circuit court was
held yesterday morning at which there
were several foreclosures of mortgages
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Yawkey enter
tain at whist on Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Harry B. Wyeth, sister of
Mrs. Yawkey.
The first robin made its appearance
in Wausau on the morning of March
23d, at least, the first one that came to
the PMoTs notice.
Osian Houstia, resident of Pitts
vile who died Friday, was brought here
and buried on Sunday in the Hebrew
cemetery. He was so years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mchler, who
reside at 537 S. Third avenue, are
mourning the loss of their eight days
old son, who died yesterday morning
Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
and Black Langshan eggs for sale.
If GEO. A. BROWN,
623 Franklin ST., Wausau, Wis
Abraham Kapeyski, aged 80, shot and
killed Rebecca Finkelstein, yesterday,
in Wood county They came to Wood
county last summer with large num-
Der of others The murderer claims to
have been swindled by the woman.
The Ripon College Glee club will give
an entertainment in this city on the
evening of April 9th. This is a splen-
did musical organization and will give
our music people delightful evening.
The PILoT will have more to say of the
entertainment in its next issue.
Gus. Muetzel, an employee of the
Alexander Stewart Lumber Co., had
his right thumb crushed between two
timbers yesterday morning while at
| work in the yards, the result being a
compound fracture of the bone and the
! laceration of the flesh DR.. ID. T. Jones
! dressed the thumb.
The water in the Wisconsin river and
| tributaries has been steadily rising the
past few days. This morning at the
McEachron mill it raised Is inches in
| about three hours. There is plenty of
snow in the woods up north and if some
warm rains come, together with warm
weather, there may be flood.
Chas. Stewart, representing a chain
of vaudeville theatres extending
through all the Northern and Western
states, spent last week in the city for
the purpose of looking up a location
for the establishment of a local theatre.
He secured options on the Columbia
/ theatre and the Anderes building and
will decide later which one he will open
in. Continuous performances will be
given.
| Chas. Abbott, who has been confined
in the county Jail for the past several
weeks, secured bail Saturday and is
now at liberty. Abbott was bound over
for trial in circuit court because of his
having sold to S Goldberg a horse on
which there was chattel mortgage,
representing that there was no in
debtedness on the animal. His bail
bond was signed by his parents, who
lreside at Warrens.
/ Those who harvested large crop OF
potatoes last fall and held them with the
expectation of getting last years prices
for them this spring, are going to lose
amoney. Tubers have been coming
down in price all winter and the market
this spring is over stocked. One farmer
of the town of Easton was in town Sat
iurday and told representative of this
paper that he lad 500 bushels for sale
| on which he did not expect to realize
over l5c per bushel.