Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
$3.50 in Extra Cash Prizes
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
1928 Arch ST.. Philadelphia

D0lllo lAOuo0, way OIn'
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
clothing store. nov21-tf
On Thursday morning, rumblings of
thunder were heard in the west. 1t
was the first thunder storm of spring,
but it hardly reached the city.
May 18th next will be the eighth
anniversary of the day Co. G, of this
city, was mustered into the U. S. SER
vice in the Spanish-American war.
A number of delegates from this city,
Marinette, Oconto, Marshfield, Neenah,
Shawano, Fond du Lac and Oshkosh
attended the eighteenth annual meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary society
of the Winnebago Presbytery, held in
Merrill last Tuesday and Wednesday.
There was large ice jam formed at
Grand Rapids one day last week,
against the Green Bay and Western
R'y bridge. For time it was thought
the trestles and piers would be swept
away. A train of cars was run onto
the bridge and left there until the ice
broke and swept away on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Howard, of
New York City, are the latest additions
to Wausau's musical talent They
arrived here a week ago and appeared
last night in the Mikado, presented in
the opera house by local talent. They
expect to make this their home. Both
have excellent voices and both will give
lessons in voice culture.
w. B. Philbrick, Jr., who has been in
Milwaukee since January LIST studying,
successfully passed the examination
before the state medical board, and is
now a full fedged druggist. Five
years ago, Mr.. Philbrick took a course
in pharmacy in the state university and
since that time until Jan. of this year
has been building up druggists
business in connection with DR.. H. A.
Frost. He returned home on Sunday.
For SALE.-A business bringing in
$40 per day, small rent, fresh stock
Stock will inventory 800; will be sold
at a sacrifice because owner wishes to
engage in another enterprise. Enquire
at this office. If
We Learn that one of our prosperous
farmers took large drove of fine regis
tered Holstein cattle to the dairy show
held in Chicago, recently, and while
there gave the cattle into the hands
of a supposed agent who was going to
sell them for "big money" The result
is our farmer is out of his cattle and
money, too, as the sharper has not been
heard of since. Moral: Farmers should
be careful with whom they do business.
1t is safe always to get the cash before
transferring your property.
So far only about fifteen candidates
for Office at the last election have filed
their statement of election expenses
with the city clerk, as required by law.
Even candidates who were defeated at
the primaries must file their accounts.
Those who spent more than So must
make an itemiZed statement. This of
course does not mean that candidate
must make an item of every cigar or
glass CT seller he purchased for friends
in making a good fellow of himself,
but he can 'lump" the whole. Candi-
dates have until May I'd to file such
accounts.
Upon request of the village marshal
of MinOcQua Mrs. Emil Kuehl and Geo.
Wishing were arrested in this city
{ Tuesday evening last as they stepped
off the south bound train. The woman,
it was said, abandoned her husband in
Minocqua and with her two children
ran away with Wishing, who claimed
Greenwood as his home. They told
the officers here that they were brother
and sister, that Mrs. Kuehl's husband
abused her and that Wishing was
taking her and the children to his home
I in Greenwood that she might get away
| from the mans abuse. Next morning
| the woman and children were sent
back to Minocqua, but the man was
held until Thursday morning, when a
deputy sheriff came down from Rhine.
lander and escorted him to the latter
place for trial.
Mrs. Minnie Kirstead, residing on
Torney Ave, was tried Thursday
charged with malicious conduct. The
complainant, also a woman, charged
/ that Minnie had killed one of her pet
chickens which had thoughtlessly
wandered onto the said Minnie's lot in
search of angle worms. TIE defendant
was found guilty and required to pay a
| fine of 81 and costs, amounting to about
$40. The trial is the result of a neigh
borhood quarrel. A few days previous,
the same woman was defendant in
another trial in which the complainant
alleged that Mrs Kirstead had called
her names not applicable to a woman
of good moral character, and the
! language used in the charges that flew
back and forth between complainantand
defendant is said to have caused even
the hardened men who sat on the jury
TO blush with shame. Minnie was dis
charged at the conclusion of the former
trial.
Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, was
greeted with very large audience in
the opera house Wednesday evening
when be delivered his temperance lee
ture on The Enforcement of the Law
as Applied to the Saloons" MIR. Stew
art is without doubt the most eloquent
and finished temperance lecturer who
has ever appeared before a Wausau
audience. His lecture is entirely free
from the rant and narrow mindedness
which characteriZes some speakers
who have chosen some subject as hob
| by. His lecture is intermingled with
humorous stories that keep his audi
ence in good humor and at the same
he is talking temperance all the time.
Mr.. Stewart believes that to cure an
evil the source must be attacked and he
1 therefore favOrS restrictions on brew