Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

new styles and patterns in spring and
summer soft and stiff bosom shirts.
Call for a Monarch or Elgin Thef
sell for dollar but are worth as much
as government bond.-Seim Bros.
The Christian Endeayor society in
stalled officers last Sunday evening
after the regular services, Rev. S. N.
wilson acting as installing officer
The following are the new set of
officers
observation-disclosures Van Adestine.
vice-President-Miss Alta Colby.
Observation-Disclosures Arthur
Treasurer-H H. Wolslegel
Cor. Secy B A. Benson.
Pianist-Miss Wanda Hopp.
A deed was yesterday filed with the
register of deeds conveying nom the
Grand Rapids Lumber Co. TO Henry
RabliE, of Grand Rapids / ,140 acres of
land in town 20 N, of range 6, this
county. The consideration was $4,000
These lands are situated in the northern
part of the town of Bergen, are heavily
timbered with mixed timber and are
easily logged, the most distant 40 being
only two miles haul from the Big
Eau Pleine river The Grand Rapids
Lumber Co. still owns large acreage
of land in the above town.
A contest Sunday between teams of
Wausau and Lacrosse sharpshooters
resulted as follows:
TEAMA
duSau .......-..............lzz4
Lacrosse ............................ ......-i2l7
:
Wausau .l0yo
81
Wausau, Wis, April Especial j
Frank Hosheck, for years roadmaster
for the Milwaukee railway here, says
that the section of the line north of
Tomahawk is being undermined by
sinkholes, due to underground lakes.
Driving pile upon pile, it has been i'm
possible to strike bottom. The ballast
used ia building the roadbed causes a
settling from time to time, and often
breaks through Some pieces of track
where the ground has broken through
have had to be built off to one side, it
being impossible to fill up these sink
holes. Evening Wisconsin.
Owing TO the large amount of work,
architect Philip Dean has found it nee
essary to add additional Office force and
has engaged the services of Paul E.
Burkhard, of Chicago Mr.. Burkhard
comes well recommended, studying
architecture at the Polytechnic Univer-
sity of Zuerich, Switzerland apdDresden,
Germany; then at the famous "Ecale
DIES Beaux Arts" of Paris. Mr.. Burk-
hard was architect in chief to John
Alexander Dowie, of Zion City; he
speaks English, German and French.
Parties desiring high class of archi-
tectural work will do well to consult
Mr.. Dean before placing their orders
elsewhere.
Articles of incorporation for the Geo.
L. Smith Co. were filed yesterday with
the register of deeds The purpose of
the company is to manufacture cement
stone, brick and building supplies and
do a general contracting business.
The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into 100 shares, and the incorporators
are Geo. l.. Smith, Jas. II. Smith and
Louis Locklin. The plant is located in
the northern section of this city but the
main office will be in Kaukauna. The
first named has had charge of the con-
struction work of the new Methodist
church and has for some time. past
been engaged in the manufacture of
artificial stone for building purposes.
Herman Butzlaff, resident of this
city who was sent to the county poor
house short time ago, is at present
confined in the county Jail and will
have his mental condition examined
tomorrow morning. Butzlaff, until a
short time ago, was employed in doing
odd jobs about town. A few weeks ago
he fell on a stove and was severely
burned and was then sent to the poor
house. He is possessed of the halluci
alton that he has lost some article and
will get up out Of bed in the middle of
the night and make search. He
nearly set fire to the building on Sun
day night and the superintendent
thought it about time TO have him com
mitted.
fIr. and Mrs. C. c. Yawkey gave a
whist party to large number of their
lady and gentleman friends on Saturday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Yawkey's
sister, Mrs Harry b. Wyeth, of Evans
ton, H. The home vas handsomely
decorated with cut flowers. There
were IL tables of players and the game
was kept up until near eleven O'Clock.
During the refreshment hour, scores
were counted and the following were
the prize winners: Highest score-Mrs.
j. N. Manson and Frank Kelly. For
the largest number of games won at
the head table-Mrs. g. ID. Jones aud
G.. j. Winton. Consolation-Mrs.F +. l..
Hudson and DIR. A. w. Trevitt 1t
proved most delightful evening to all
who participated.
During the rain storm of yesterday,
which preceded the STOW of today, the
wind blew very fsIce for time. In
several instances damage is reported