Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

! Neckwear fine enough to live up Il
any silk lined suit, no matter how
luxurious-S Bros.
Fred Grade has had cement wall
laid in front of his residence at CO
Chicago Ave-, and now has q nicely
bonlevarded street and lawn
That the homes destroyed by fire al
Rhinelander are TO be rebuilt is evi
dent from the fact that notices have
been posted up in this city advertising
for carpenters.
The new patterns in wall paper
turned out for the 1906 trade are super
Tor to any heretofore put on the market.
When wanting to make a selection call
on Callies. He has a full stock at
spring prices.
The Werheim Manufacturing Co.,
which recently lost its factory by fire,
has its new plant under roof and is
running the lower part of the factory
at full blast. The whole factory will
soon be in running order, when the
company's facilities for turning out
finished product will be greatly in
creased
Ii we have favorable weather the out
look points to an unusually large at
tendance at the coming Harvest Home
Festival" on next Sabbath. 1t is earn
estly desired that all who are members
of the Presbyterian church and congre-
CATION, who possibly can, will throw
open their homes for the entertainment
of guests from the mission fields
throughout the county. They will ar
rive Saturday afternoon reporting at
the church.
Andrew Eisen5eis and Theodore
iArieg, two residents of the town of
hs9ston, were arrested Thursday on a
charge preferred by farmer of that
town. The two men were walking
along the road, as they claim, when
they were attacked by the farmers dog,
and to protect themselves they shot and
killed the dog. The farmer, on the
other hand, claims that the dog was
not off the premises when shot and was
not molesting the men. The case is
being tried in court today before a Jury.
The Improvements that have been
going on at the plant of the Wausau
Gas Light Co. during the summer are
about completed and when finished
will add to the capacity of the plant
A new gas tank has been constructed
during the past few months and is at
present being tested for leaks. 1t has
a capacity of $4,000 cubic feet of gas,
which added TO that of the tank now
in use, gives the company storage capa-
city for 10000 cubic feet, or just about
enough to supply consumers for one
night.
Another sale of real estate was made
last Thursday which further proves the
value of Marathon county farm lands.
Pat Curran sold his old homestead of
40 acres, situated in the town of
Easton about ten miles northeast of
the city, to Sheboygan county farmer
named Jacob Jensema, for the sum of
$4,000. The purchaser lives near She
boygan Falls and will sell his farm in
that county. He intends moving here
with his family about Dec. 1st. The
sale includes the land, buildings, crops,
machinery, etc.
Notice of suit was filed Saturday in
the Office of the register of deeds in
case in which the Mortified National
bank, of Mortified, MINI, will endeav-
or to collect on note for $500, given by
Fred. Arndt and eleven other farmers
OF the town of Vein. The note was
given to L. l.. and j. l.. Delaney,
March 6, 1908, in part payment for
valuable horse purchased by the farm
ers for breeding purposes, and was
payable on or before May LIST, 1906
The note was sold to the plaintiff bank,
which has since been unable to collect.
The painting of The Crucifxion by
the Swedish artist, Franz Lundahl, has
been exhibited in Wausau during the
past few days by the owner, Mr.
Fontaine, who has it on exhibition in
the store formerly occupied by Boro-
WITT, the tailor. This painting is said
to be one of the best, if not the best,
portraying the tragic persecution of
Jesus. Mr.. Fontaine also has on ex-
hibition one of Rosa Bonheuer's
pictures, representing man blowing,
having an OK team before him. Mr..
Fontaine is an artist of merit himself
and is exhibiting number of pictures,
the work of his own hand and brush.
One of these representing bla cksmith
at work, is very fine piece of w ork.