Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

| OuPpOl ol IuC OulfolSd ISL CHCIS VI
Friday evening.
Many flags were displayed in the city
last Misunderstanding day.
Trunks suit cases and telescopes, a
large line at Schoeneberg's
Rev. Thomas Walker, of Appleton
wiz preach at Brokaw next Sunday.
Wenzel Pievernitz, of Edgar, will
spend the summer in Wausau, assisting
the county clerk.
Choice coffee 15c, high grade tea 25c,
pruns &c, choice rice DC, oatmeal &c.
Save money and trade at Schoeneberg'
| Chas. Wegner, the drayman, has
erected a boat house at the foot of
Stewards island. There are now three
located there.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed. If
Allen Nelson moved into his new
residence, Saturday, which he recently
purchased of Charles Thomas, the con-
lsideration being $3.50.
Sunday was Children's day at the
| Presbyterian church and about forty
were graduated from the primary de-
partment Four were also baptised.
The PILOT is in receipt of several
beautifully illustrated postal cards from
A. III. Grout who is travelling in Wash
ington and other Pacific coast states.
r. N. Larner is engaged at present
in making an estimate of the ST ocks of
lumber in the various mill yard in the
county for the purposes of assessment.
The regular venire of jurors was ex-
exhausted in securing a jury in the
Meyer case on trial this afternoon in
municipal court, and special venire of
eight more were chosen this morning.
Carl Ruhnke and Miss Ida Adams
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening at the home of Henry Adams,
on Washington street, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. F. Schaer.
Hester Jones, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Jones, has been
very sick the past week. At this writ
ing, the PILOT is pleased to announce
she is much better and will soon be her
self again.
Lyman Shelley, a half breed Indian,
aged thirty years, died Tuesday even
ing last at the Marathon county asylum
He was formerly a resident of the town
of Brighton and his remains were
shipped to Unity for burial
Co. Supt John f. Lamont has been
carrying box of cigars under each
arm since Saturday, from which he has
been distributing choice Havanas
a mr. In 10 of
toned little girl was welcomed at his
home.
Anna Chandler, a town of Bergen
woman, on Wednesday last filed petit
ton in court for a legal separation from
her husband, John. In her grounds
for divorce she alleges that he has been
in the habit of treating her inhumanly
They were married thirteen years ago
in England and have seven children.
Herman Frederick, of the town of
EastOn, while cutting wood with a cir
cular saw last Tuesday evening, slipped
and fell forward on the saw with the
result that his left arm was split from
the elbow to the tip of the fore finger.
An effort is being made by the family
physician to save the arm.
The St. Paul Ry. Co. has effected a
settlement with Mathew jacobson and
the suit brought by the latter against
the corporation will not be tried in |
court jacobson was injured last !
winter by being jolted out of a car
while unloading pulp bolts at the Bro |
kaw paper mills. He brought suit for
$4,000.
At Merrill the members of the Sports
30 .1,1h haU t0 l.
warm for those who violate the game |
laws in that section in the future The
club will pay $50 for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
Offenders. The clubs membership is
of the leading citizens of
hat town.
The work of excavating for the new
brick building which is to be erected |
by the Geo Ruder Brewing Co. at the |
corner of Third and Jackson streets
has commenced The contractors, |
Mueller Il Krause, have crew of men
the old stone wall and ac-
debris from the cellar on the |
site of the old Anthem store at the rear, |
and after July LIST the work of remov |
ing the old frame building on the |
corner will begin. Larson ~ Anderson, |
who at present occupy that building, |
will vacate on the above date, when |
their lease expires. A modern brick |
will be erected which will add |
much to the appearance of that block.
About 175 members of the local aerie
of Eagles, together with the Columbia |
band, departed Wednesday morning
for Green Bay to attend the state picnic
and convention of the order. They !
also took with them a rig decorated in |
cav colors, three Shetland ponies and |
two goats. While at the Bay they
failed to get any prizes and were of the
opinion that famine had struck the
old French mission town, for it was
only by the hardest kind of foraging
that they were able to secure anything
to eat. The Oshkosh delegation
captured about everything there was in
sight in the way of prizes.