Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.


The PILOT is pleased to announce
that ID. w. Fellows is much better, and
is recovering from his attack of pneu-
monia.
Better write the Rhinelander Boat
Company before buying boat Their
catalog is free and you will find the
prices interesting. m13-tf
The young people of the Universalist
church will give a % cent supper in
the basement of the church this even
ing. All are invited.
Mrs. B. B. Gibbs gave picnic dinner
to her Sunday school class at the fair
grounds last Saturday. All participants
greatly enjoyed the occasion.
s. B. Tobey, superintendent of city
schools, delivered the commencement
day Grafton before the school of Loyal,
Clark county, on Saturday evening.
The marriage of Miss Maud Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. Jackson,
OF this city, to Mr.. Frank E. Drews,
will take place on the evening of June
Goth.
Barney Berhalter, who represents
the lumber firm of Silverthorn & Co. of
Tonawanda, n. Y, has changed his
headquarters from Rhinelander to this
city.
A log drive in the Wisconsin river,
passed through the booms in Tomahawk
last week, which contains several mil
lion feet Of logs for Merrill and Wausau
lumbermen.
For SALE-I have about 80 tons of
hay which | will sell or let out to any
one who will cut it on shares. Address.
Mrs. p. MCCLELLAN,
Wausau, Wis.
Miss Ella Maxson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Maxson, of this city,
will be united in marriage to Mr.. Carl
Werheim, on June Goth. Mr.. Werheim
is the youngest son of George.W erheim,
ST., of this city.
The board of review will meet July
I'd at the city hall for the adjustment of
kicks" by taxpayers. The board will
meet from day to day until all protests
have been heard and all disproportion-
ate assessments have been adjusted.
j. o Thayer died recently at his
home in Sheboygan. Mr.. Thayer
for many years was with the c. & N.
W. Ry Co, in the land department and
was well known throughout Northern
Wisconsin. He had reached his 10th
year.
VIM. Kroeuing died last Tuesday
evening at his home on Chicago Ave.
after a weeks illness. He is survived
by four sons and five daughters.
Funeral was held Friday afternoon
from the home, the Rev f. Werhahn
officiating.
In St. Stephens church Wednesday
afternoon Miss Emma Bartels, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bartles, 615
Jefferson ST. was united in marriage
to Aug. Netzel, Rev. F. Werhahn
officiating. wedding reception follow
ed at the home of the brides parents
HAVE YOU ANY STOCK You WANT
PAsTURED Fl have charge of SO acres
of good pasture with plenty of water,
just south of the city, on the west side
of the river. Win either rent the place
to one party or pasture stock for the
season by the head. 9. w. CLARK,
m22tf 1877 S. Seventh Ave.
While the storm of Wednesday night
was in progress the home of L. Lam
pert, 818 Fulton street, was somewhat
damaged by a bolt of lightning, which
entered the roof, tearing hole in the
same and ripping up the floor of the
garnet. 1t also entered the kitchen and
picture hanging on the wall was
thrown to the floor and the wire par
TALLY melted.
According to the Insurance Press
there was paid to policy holders in
Wausau during 1905, by the fire insur-
ance companies of the country only
$4,000 Stevens Point leads every other
town in this immediate section with
fire losses, its policy holders having re-
ceived Sl9,074 Nearly five and one
half millions of dollars of insurance was
distributed in this state.
1t is said that A. E. Beebee, of Nc
MILAN, will be candidate before the
primary election next fall, on the re-
publican ticket, for the nomination for
member of assembly, First district, in
opposition to Fred Prehn, the present
incumbent. The latter first announced
himself as a candidate for sheriff.
When he found he would have opposi-
ton for that nomination he changed
his mind and decided to try and stick
to his present job. He will now have
another opportunity to change his
mind.
An Associated Press dispatch, rela-
tive to the meeting of women's clubs
held in St Paul, published in the city
papers last week said
The second oldest club in Wisconsin
10 the LSuleS Literary cruz OF w auSau.
1t was established in 1877 and has LOG
members. They are conspicuous mas
much as they are to entertain the state
federation next October. Mrs. A. L.
hreutzer, the senator's wife, is the
president. She was unable to attend
the convention, so Mrs. S. M. Quaw
is looking after the interests of the
club. Mrs. III. G. Head and Mrs. A. A.
Book are two other delegates from
Wausau who are popular at the Wis
consin headquarters in the old capitol
building"
In speaking of the meeting recently
held in this city to act upon the salary
limit question, President Powers of the
state baseball league, said: There is
excellent feeling among the teams of
the league thus far and the organiza-
ton is moving along encouragingly.
Wausau is the banner city IN point of
attendance and La Crosse is at the bot
tom of tho ladder. in 4h;S ,.os,oot w..