Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-22

Bros. This is straw hat weather, too.
Miss Maxson has resigned the posi-
ton as stenographer in the offices of
Mylrea & Gooding.
WANTED Men to take jobs peeling
bark. Inquire of Barker Stewart Lum-
Der Co, Wausau, Wis. m2-3t.
WANTED Men to take jobs peeling
bark. Enquire of Barker & Stewart
Lumber Co, Wausau, Wis. m23t.
Paint your floors with paint that
gives lustre and wear. That's the kind
Callies sells. They dry over night.
PAsrURAGE-Good pastufage in two
acre lot in the Manson addition. Good
water. Enquire at the PILOT Office.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kickbusch and
Miss Nina and August went to Mara
thon City on Sunday in their automo-
bile.
Clara, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Distler, residing at No. 1919
Stark street, died yesterday, aged three
years.
Newly painted window and door
screens help improve the looks of a
house. A 25c can of Callies' screen
paint will paint 3 doors and four win
dows.
Wilson's hygienic underwear is rec
Ognized as the leading brand of under
wear on the market. 1t is light, cool,
durable, up-to-date and cheap. What
more do you want? Sold by Seim Bros.
The county board of supervisors will
be in session four days this week, COM
tomorrow. A new chairman
will be elected and the board re-organ-
lied. Several matters of Importance
are to be acted upon at this session.
HAVE YOU ANY STOCK YOU WANT
FL have charge of 80 acres
of good pasture with plenty of water,
just south of the city, on the west side
of the river. Will either rent the place
to one party or pasture stock for the
season by the head. G. w. CLARK,
m22tf 1877 S. Seventh Ave.
Nick Ahrens, Syrian who conducts
a fruit store on Washington street, was
brought before municipal court yester-
day and bound over for trial on
charge preferred by Ella Murphy, a
girl who has been in his employ. He
furnished bail in the sum of S400 for his
On May 31st the stock of hardware of
Aug. Mundt, bankrupt, corner of Sec
the highest bidder by Atty. Orlaf
acting for the U. S. district
court, western district of Wisconsin.
This will be the second sale of that
kind to take place in that store within
the past two years The former owner
of the store, Robt. Braatz, also got
on the rocks of bankruptcy.
Those fine light summer suits sold by
Seim Bros. are still moving fast but
new goods are constantly arriving to
supply customers wants.
Last Thursday was the hottest May
18th noted since 1898, the local weather
bureaus thermometer registering So
degrees. Though many persons that
day peeled off their winter clothing and
changed to summer garments, they
have since had regret for so doing. The
city daily papers next day announced
many heat prostrations and deaths. In
Chicago in one orphan asylum alone the
deaths of five babies was attributed to
the heat.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Pierce, aged about twelve years, has
been having very severe siege of ILL
ness. The boy was taken sick several
weeks ago with typhoid fever. Later
other complications set in and it was
found necessary to perform an opera
ton for the removal of abcesses which
had developed internally. Since the
operation he has shown signs of i'm
provement.
L. G. Ryan and family have rented
home in Merrill ard lave moved their
household goods to that city, and may
de eide to locate there permanently
Mr.. Ryan will return to the practice of
law, engaging with his son, Thomas
The people of Wausau who have known
this estimable family so long, look up
on their departure with feelings of the
deepest regret, but in hopes that they
will soon decide to return to this city
and remain here. Wausau, we think,
has such strong attachments for the
members of the family that Merrill will
only be temporary place OF residence.
Burglars entered the saloon of Hans
Weik last night and removed about $50
rom the cash register. The burglars
overlooked about $3.50 which was in the
safe, the safe being unlocked En-
trance was gained through a window
on Third street. A street arc light
burns on the corner, also one on the
corner south, yet no one saw the burg
lars enter the building. Burglars have
invaded several Wisconsin cities in
droves of late, judging by the number
of robberies, and it might be well for
Wausau people to pull in the latch
string at night The Weik job, though,
looks like the work of home talent.
A meeting of the directors of the
Hemlock company which includes hem
lock manufacturers from all over
Northern Wisconsin, was held Thurs
day in Oshkosh. Those present from
this section were the oompany's presi-
dent, b. +. Mcmillan, of the village of
Mcmillan, and w. G. Landon of the
Barker & Stewart Lbr. Co., this city.
The directors meet about three times a
year, on call. AT the meeting, trade
conditions were discussed. Lumber,
according to an officer of the company,
is moving in fair volume, without any
particular change in the prices. The
prospects for q large aggregate bust
ness, he says, are good.
A young man was injured on the
west side Sunday morning by being
thrown to the ground by frightened
horse which he was attempting to hold
An automobile was being driven along
| Third Ave. when the horse took fright
and began to prance. The young man
attempted to quiet the animal when the
horse jerked him to the ground, and in
the mix-up which followed the man
YVES considerably cut and bruised
The driver of the automobile stopped
his machine and Immediately tele
phoned for physician. Though con
siderably injured il was found the mar
had suffered no broken bones.