Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07

For SALE-Four male pigs, Chester
White, registered. Enquire of H. S.
Wright, 1880 S. Third Ave. FL If
Bounties were paid yesterday to John
Engles, of the town of Ringle, and
Wepzel Schwartz, of the town of Eau
Pleine. on wild cats they had killed.
There was another small wreck in
the Northwestern Ry. Co.'S yards in
this city yesterday. Several freight cars
jumped the track but were soon righted
by the train crew.
John j. Kline, of the town of Erick-
son, collected bounty Saturday on
wild cat he had killed. Friday and
Saturday the county clerk issued orders
for bounties on total of seven of these
animals.
VIM. Kennedy, the Jackson street
blacksmith, while walking on an icy
sidewalk, Saturday evening, fell and
broke his right leg above the ankle.
He is confined at the Riverside hospital
at present.
Friends in this city were informed
Thursday that a daughter was born bne
day previous to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whittlesy, of Cranmoor. To her Wau
sau friends Mrs. Whittlesy was former
ly known as Miss Dorothy Fitch.
Walter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Flick, residing at 1876 North Seventh
Ave-, died Sunday. He was thirteen
months old aud had been ill eight
days. Funeral was held this afternoon,
the Rev. +. Schaer, pastor of st. Pauls
Lutheran church, officiating.
There was a small fire in the Boro-
WITT tailor shop Saturday morning.
Too hot a fire was built in heating
stove and the wainscoting caught fire.
The smoke warned the occupants of
the room in time before much damage
resulted and few pailsful of water
stopped further progress of the fire.
Some of his friends learning that
Saturday was Chas. Hapke's Both birth
day, they planned a surprise on him.
They invited himself and wife up to
Woodman hall that evening where
about eighty couples were in waiting
to offer congratulations Plenty of re-
freshments and cigars were provided
and the evening was spent in dancing.
Since well water has again been
| turned into the water mains, many of
the pipes which were frozen when the
cold water from the river was turned
on have thawed out of their own accord
This is accounted for by the fact that
the well water is several degrees
warmer than the river water.
In the trial of suit in circuit court
yesterday, Chas. Hoepner was awarded
a Judgment of S4l.95 against Philip
Menzner, of Marathon City. The suit
was brought to recover wages which
Hoepner claimed ne had coming to him
for labor performed as a clerk in the
store of Mr.. Menzner
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Bar association was held last week at
Madison, ending Wednesday night
with banquet. The guest of honor
was Judge Romance Bum, who re-
Gently retired from the federal bench.
Judge Silverthorn and G. b. Bird, oil
this city, were in attendance and in the
selection of vice presidents for the diff
ferent judicial circuits Hon. Neal
Brown, of this city, was chosen to fill
such Office for this, the Sixteenth cir.
cult.
The series of gospel services being
conducted in the city at present by the
Rev. Baskerville have been transferred
from Castle hall to the Presbyterian
church. The meetings each evening
are largely attended and much interesi
is shown. All who take an active par
in these services are hopeful tina
great results will be accomplished be
! fore they are concluded. The meeting
, Twill be continued every night in tn,
week, except Monday, for several week
) to come.
, Robt. Braatz, who for the past yea
or more has conducted a hardware an,
: farm machinery store in the Braat
d buildiag at the corner of Second an,
: Scott streets, has been declared bank
5 rupt and his affairs paced in the hand
I of receiver, Atty. Orlaf A. Anderson
e being appointed as such. MIR. Braatz
|. business is in very tangled state. Tn
$ liabilities amount to $40, S25.66, of whicl
y there are secured claims aggregatinI
S S., $50 and unsecured claims of s.. i3s
d His assets cover two items-stocs
o 81 200 and boos accounts s662 total Q
isl,ssa.