Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11
SHORT NEWS ITeMS.

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ID p Bentley and daughter, Mis-
Kate, are now residing at 7ls Thir'
street
Progressive whist. bridge whist an,
cinch cards. for sale al The PILoT Office
Prices nominal If.
The new addition to the Mathi
Brewing Co. is progressing rapidly il
its building. 1t is enclosed and undel
root.
Oscar Binzer, who has been solicitor
for the PILOT for several months, ha;
accepted similar position with the
Herald.
Joseph, son of MIR and Mrs. Julius
Misulowski, of Sehofeld, died Sunday,
aged one month The funeral was held
Sunday in the village
The automobiles of Jud Alexander
and George Sexmith arrived on Satur-
day. They are of the Stoddard Dayton
make and are beauties.
The Y. NJ. C. A base ball team plays
games on the high school grounds each
Saturday at present with teams repre-
senting different schools.
daughte. was born to Mr. and Mrs
Max Jung of St Paul Wednesday morn
ing Mrs jung is better known to her
Wausau friends as Helen Heinemann.
Sunday was observed as chldren's
day in the Presbyterian and M Z. Sun
day schools The exercises consisted of
programs carried out by the children of
the Sunday schoo Is.
Philip Fuhr, town of Marathon
of old age yesterday morning, aged
sixty nine years He had been an in
mate of the institution for eighteen
years.
g. d. Bartz is auditing the books in
the different departments in the city
hall He began last week and expects
To get through in a short time. The
purpose is to get more uniform system
of accounts.
The city treasurer has collected near
ly all of the water rent for the coming
six months. The experience of the
delinquents last spring who had their
service pipes shut Oft by the water
superintendent has caused most of the
naturally slow people to pay up
promptly
Edward, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Gensman died this morning after
weeks illness. The parents live in
the town of Maine on the old Kreutzer
farm. where the state experimental
orchard is located. The funeral win be
held Tn lrsday morning, Rev. f. Wer-
hahn conducting services.
Last Thursday twenty one telephones
of patrons in the southeastern section
of the city were put out of business
by current from the trolly wire
of the street railroad company. Two
wires crossed on Grand Ave.
burned out a cable box, which cut off
all phones connected thereW.. h.
A special session of circuit court was
held yesterday afternoon Among
the things presented was that of Cleve-
land Bessey VS.. Myra Bessey The
complainant averred that he was mar
''s; ~ .Aese:c.dan. over year ago and
that after seven weeks he came To the
conclusion that they were mismated
A divorce was granted.
Geo. Swinge, a young man employed
in the Manser mill in Kelly went insane
Saturday. For "a cay or so previous he
had been acting strangely. Saturday
morning he fell over backwards
apparently in a faint and when be re-
covered he was bereft of reason A
physician was called who advised that
he be brought to town and examined
The examination was postponed until
yesterday and as he partially regained
his mind it was thought best to place
him in st. Mary's hospital for time,
in hopes that he will fully recover.
A number of Wausau fishermen ex-
pect several cans of brook trout fry
tomorrow morning, which will be
planted in Little Sandy-for the benefit
of the dynamiters living in that section
John Foster, game warden was out
there one day last week but failed to
catch any of the law breakers. There
is not stream in Marathon county
where dynamite is used more openly
than on Big and Little Sandy The of
tenders are well known farmers and
can and should be caught and made to
suffer the extreme penalty of the law
Frank Chesak, cf Athens, departs
Monday for Detroit, Mich, where he
will visit for short time and then go
To Ohio He will leave the Buckeye
state next week for New York, travel
ing about zoo miles of the way on inter
urban lines On June 26, he will set
sail from New York for Europe ana
will spend three or four months in visit
ing Bohemia, Austria, Germany, Swift
erland aud other countries While in
Europe be will make settlement with
heirs of his father, Martin Chesak, who
died in March, 1906 The elder Chesak
lett property To distant relatives IN
Europe.
Monday morning during the high
wind large popular tree at the corner
of First and Scott streets was broken
oil at It's trunk and fell across First
street When it fell it carried with it
part of the chimney on the Huffman
barber shop and numerous electric
wires. Someone discovered the danger
and notified Frank juneau, the city hall
lanitor, who in turn notified the electric
company. A man was sent up who cut
the wires aud placed them where they
could do no injury TO anyone This
occurred at +:S0 in the morning when
few people are on the streets aud it is
lucky that the discovery was made