Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-27

now able to be about again, and fast
regaining her health.
Robt. Hasten and Miss Ida Tessman
will be married next Saturday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tessman, town of Wausau.
| Both are residents of this city.
For RENT-A large house within a
block of the Wausau high school. Has
| all modern conveniences, except fur
mace. For further information call at
| the PILOT office.
Miss Grace Book has accepted posi-
ton as teacher of deaf mutes in the
public schools of Eau Claire She was
recently graduated from a Milwaukee
training school for deaf mute teachers.
E. w. Shatto, who is one of the
Chicago u N. w. R'y. Co.'S able engin-
GERS spoke at the Y. NJ G. A. on Sun
day afternoon to men. His subject was,
| Life Lessons From a Locomotive
Engine"
The bridge crossing the Wisconsin
river near the city pumping station has
been closed to public travel since
Thursday. The board of public works
discovered that it was in an unsafe
| condition.
DR.. Sauerherring has purchased
| Reliance automobile of the touring car
pattern. Wausau people appear to be
taking great fancy to automobiles and
gasoline launches this summer, Judging
by the number being purchased.
The library board met on Thursday
evening to consider plans for the new
building which is about to be con-
structed. While number of plans
have been submitted, no decision was
reached and the meeting was adjourned
until next Friday evening.
| The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
| you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
| Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
| fluffy pies and cakes. All good grocery
| stores sell it. Order sack and give it
a fair trial. Made by F. w. Kickbusch
& Son. If.
Jud Alexander went to Milwaukee
last week and purchased an automobile
of the Winton make. 1t is built on
the touring car plan with detachable
top. In company with M. G. Ewing
and Chauffeur, Mr.. Alexander brought
the machine to Wausau, Wednesday,
making the trip over country roads in
about sixteen hours time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Kickbusch, Sr.,
are at present visiting in the province
| of Bavaria, Ger, the former having
completed his first course of treatments
at Carlsbad, Austria. After month
| has elapsed they will return to Carlsbad
and Mr.. Kickbusch will go through
another course and on Sept. 23d they
will sail for home, leaving the port of
Hamburg.
| Mrs. Victoria Arquette died Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Greve, 30S Sey-
mOur street, aged sixty-two years She
had been sufferer from consumption
for some time prior to death. Deceased
resided in Wausau for the past four
years, coming here from Necedah, to
which place her remains were taken
for burial. Besides the daughter men
toned, she is survived by seven other
children, of whom Louis, John and
Gabe Arqnette reside here.
One of those cases which exasperate
a judge or justice was brought into JUS
tice j. A. Jones' court on Thursday, in
which Fred He'll is the complainant and
Fred Braun, defendant. Both are resi-
dents of the town of Weston and the
great alleged offense that has been con-
mitted is the calling of He'll "spitz-
bub" by Braun. While the name may
have been mis-applied, Hell should
have first considered that editors and
men in politics are called worse names
than that, and smile blandly at their
traducers without resorting to the law.
The small boy is hereby informed
that this is the last year in which he
can touch OFF, giant fire crackers. To
past has caused a number of deaths
and so many injuries, the legislature
has passed a bill prohibiting their sale
Hereafter it will be unlawful to have.
sell, give away or offer for sale cracker
larger than five inches long and one
inch in thickness. The law does not
go into effect until after the Fourth, to
allow merchants to get rid of their old
stocks.
The boys of Co. g will leave this city
Saturday morning, July %, for Camp
Douglas, where they will be encamped
for one week. Camp maneuvers this
year will be under the inspection of
Maj. Chas. G. Woodward, u S. army,
Gen. Chas. King and First Lieut. f. V.
ID. Murphy, U. s. army The former
Is -le officer who some months ago
visited Wausau for the purpose of in
specting Co. under orders from
the U. S. government. The blue uni
form will be discarded this year entire
| ly and khaki worn instead
Some interesting statistics have been
compiled in regard to the number of
| students entering the Wisconsin uni
versity from the various accredited
schools of the state and adjacent states.
The compilation shows that there are
thirty schools that sent five or more
students to the university during the
current year. OF these, twenty-four
are Wisconsin high schools, two
academies in this state, three Illinois
high schools, and one Iowa school, The
Madison high school leads the list with
! IS. The three Milwaukee schools