Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20

Before the chill OF winter comes take
your broken storm sash to Callies and
have it repaired. Take it there today.
Since our last issue few more cases
of small pox has been called to the at
tention of the health officer. The dis
ease is being held in check and there is
no fear of an epidemic Nearly every
town IL Northern and Central Wiscon-
sin reports cases.
Levy Williamson has taken charge of
the Neillsville Times and on Thursday
the first number was issued under his
supervision. Mr. Williamson has been
at the head of the thens Record for a
number of years and is an able and
progressive newspaper man.
Guard Benway, of the state prison, is
in the city in charge of Nose Walsh,
who is wanted as witness in the case
wherein Walter Jones is to be tried on
a forgery charge. 1t is alleged that the
two were partners in the crime. Walsh
pleaded guilty and is serving a one
year sentence.
Conrad Anthem, one of the city's
Oldest and highly respected citizens, is
very sick at his home, and little hope is
entertained for his recovery. His sick
ness appears to be a result of old age
dissipation of vitality-and he is in a
very weakened condition and daily
growing worse. Mr. Anthem came to
Wausau little over fifty years ago and
has been one of our active citizens ever
since.
A section crew on the North Western
road had narrow escape last Friday
,C% he
men had left the yards they were over
taken by fast train drawn by two en-
gines The train bore down on them so
suddenly that they just had time to
jump for their lives. Their hand car
was struck and reduced to a thousand
fragments and dinner pals and shov
els were scattered along the track for
several rods.
Ed Single, who has charge of the
Parcher farm, secured a search war
rant Thursday and with deputy
sheriff searched the premises of Max
Novak, whom it was suspected had for
some time been stealing articles from
the farm. Five sacks of oil meal, three
sacks of corn meal, a halter, cross
cut saw and several other things were
found and identified by Mr. Single, and
Novak's arrest followed. He was fined
s. and costs.
The city clerk will be busy from now
until the first of the new year in making
up the tax roll. 1t will be placed in the
hands of the treasurer for collection
some time in January. When one con-
slders how many pieces of property
there are in the city, together with
personal effects that are assessed, he
can partly judge of the volume of work
of making up the roll. Each property
holders tax must be figured out sep
arately.
A regular term of municipal court is
being held. The calendar is a long one,
though it is thought only three Grim
inal cases will be tried at this term.
These are the cases wherein John
Chandler, Walter Jones and Jos. Miller
and Jennie Russell are defendants.
The former is charged with setting
rifle in the woods for deer and endan-
gering human life; Jones was arrested
for uttering forged checks and Miller
and the Russell woman are charged
with adultery. The cases will be tried
in the order named.
Scores of people secured excellent
wall paper bargains at Callies last
week. Everything going at half price.
Sale continues this week.
John Walkusch, of Brokaw, was SEN
fenced in municipal court yesterday to
serve one year in the Green Bay re-
formatory. He entered plea of guilty
to charge of larceny. Several weeks
ago Walkusch entered the room of
fellow employee of the Wausau Paper
Mills Co., who boarded at the COM
pany's boarding house, and stole a sum
of money from a trunk. He was sus-
pected of the crime and arrested and at
a hearing before the village justice, adj
mtted that he had taken the money.
The justice court having no jurisdiction
in the matter, he was brought here for
trial.
The Grand Rapids Reporter furnishes
the following method of mending brok
en- dishes which will stand trial at
least:
ga lady of our city has found a sure
cure for broken dishes. If the dish to
be mended can be tied together with a
stout string, then place it in boiling
milk and leave one hour, you can never
tell the dish had been broken and it can
be put in boiling water with
out the pieces coming apart. This ex-
pertinent has been tried and proven
and many are the broken dishes which
were thought to be useless which are
now as good as new"
Yesterday afternoon while Mike Cav
ley and Chief Malone were driving
down Grand avenue they went through
an experience they do not care to have
repeated. While crossing the railroad
bridge a freight train passed under
them, which caused the horse to become
While Mr.. Cawley was
to check the animals
speed one of the reins broke. Both
occupants jumped out of the rig and
the horse sped down the avenue, tip
ping the buggy over several times and
was finally stopped by running into
post. The buggy was damaged and lit
tie was left of the harness.
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