Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-24

AAAohuS "o Sdiu party yeSleFudy aiteI
noon.
Mrs. Albert Halder's friends are as
slsting her in celebrating her birth
day today. Cinch is being played.
Have your watches and clocks re
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. AL
work guaranteed. If
When you want window glass, buy OF
Callies, and when you buy ask for the
combination putty knife and glass cut
ter, which is free for the asking.
Last Wednesday was the fifth .anni-
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. III. Pardoe and on that evening,
there was a family gathering to cele-
brate the event.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
| byterian church will be entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. b. F..
Wilson, at the church, instead of at her
home on east hill.
M. Clifford experienced another at
tack of heart trouble Sunday night, but
rested comfortably again today. His
condition is regarded as quite critical.
Stevens Point Journal.
Work was commenced yesterday by
the Chicago and Northwestern R'y Co.,
on line to be built between Eland
junction and Green Bay There will
be no let up on the work until it is fin
| ished.
Geo. Kolter, who lives west of the
city, is exhibiting a mammoth mangel
wurtzel in the show windows of Seim
Bors. this week. The beet was raised
on his mothers farm and weighs sixteen
pounds.
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
IL Son. If.
The Wausau Furniture and Under
taking Co. is receiving large consign-
ments of new goods every day, and will
soon be able to show the largest stock
of new goods in the furniture line ever
seen in Wausau. Watch for The open
ing.
The building of John +. Greve, of Alb
bottsford, was destroyed by fire on Sat
urday. A heavy snow storm aided the
firemen in conquering the flames. The
Davidson Drug Co. occupied the first
floor and DIR. Goetsch the second floor.
Loss was $4,000.
Bargains for men-We have the most
complete and up-to-date stock of mems
suits and overcoats in the city, and,
taking quality into consideration, our
prices are the lowest. We want you
to come in, inspect our goods, compare
our prices with others; we know you
will then be a customer of ours. We
save you 25c on every dollar.-Althens
Fred Hawley, a travelling salesman,
it is said, got into dice game with a
local saloon keeper and cigar maker
on Saturday evening last. There were
$40 on the bar, it is further said, but
there are conflicting stories, as to won
it. AT any rate Hawley pocketed the
money and started for the depot. where
he as later arrested by the police but
not prosecuted, some kind of settle
ment being effeced. Hawley is
brother of ''Pink" Hawley, the base ball
pitcher.
F. w. Gray, of Manitowoc, who came
here some time ago at the request of
the board of public: works, to pass opin-
ion on the best way TO give the resi-
dents of East hill fire protection, has
made his report. The report in writing
is practically the same as he made
verbally while here, viz: the erection of
a stand pipe or construction of a reser-
voir. Mr.. Gray is too busy at present
to give the matter much attention. He
is superintendent of the private corpor-
alton which furnishes water to consum-
ers in Manitowoc and is having a fight
with the city officials of that town.
Trains on the Northwestern and St. i
Paul roads had mixup at Schofeld
station Saturday forenoon. The wreck
occurred near the depot, where the
Northwestern's spur running down
from Kelly crosses the st. Paul tracks.
The crews of both roads were engaged
at the time in switching cars and the
locomotives were backing up when
the cars came together, resulting in
several cars being thrown from the
track and partially demolished. The
wreck delayed traffic on the St. Paul
for several hours.