Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09

The Eagle bowling team viii go to
BrOkaw tomorrow night for contest
with the paper makers.
Adolph Roller, harness maker form H.
Duncan, has suffered a relapse of the
grip and is very sick at present.
For best rubber and rubberoid roof
| ing, go to l.uebchow q Nichol west end
of Washington and Scott streets,
No doubt you have bought q new suit
| of clothes for yourself this spring, now
get one for your bicycle by giving it a
coat of Callies enamel.
Invitations have been received in the
city from Mr.. and Mrs. John Laughlin,
OF Marshalltown, Ia, TO the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Rose, to Mr.. Ed
ward Kelly.
The k P's added social feature to
| their lodge meeting last evening. Three
candidates took the degree of Knight
and following this refreshments were
served and a number of addresses were
! made.
There was heavy fall of snow com
| mencing some time on Saturday night
| and continuing all day Sunday and
Monday, though not heavy on the latter
day. nc faii must have been about
! one foot.
w. IL. Mylrea will address the Mems
league of the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening next. Subject: BAHIA
ma Islands and the Coast of Florida"
All members are requested TO be
present.
Janitor Frank juneau, Mt the city
hall, says business IS dull with him. In
the five years he has been jantor he
says tramps We're never so scarce as
they are at present, and he has few peo-
pie to feed.
Carl Kroening, the nihe-year-old son
of August Kroening, last Wednesday,
fell from the hay NOW of the stable on
to cement floor, distance of ten feet.
and although badly bruised, sustained
no serious injuries.
Rev. &. A. Bretscher, pastor of lions
Lutheran church, will take vacation
of about six weeks and will 90 south
next week, visiting his daughter, Mrs
4. Gilman. of Cincinnati, and then
going down into Florida.
The Ripon Glee club gave. an excel
lent musical entertainment in the First
Presbyterian church last Saturday
evening under the auspices of the Mems
League. The entertainment was q
success and largely attended.
Kruger a. Netzel have started cigar
factory at SO Forest street Both are
expert workers and will manufacture
their own goods for the present. The
principal brands are Traveller" D cent
cigar, and Security" 10 cents.
Martha Tietz, resident of the west
side, secured a divorce this morning
from her husband, Carl, on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment They
were married in 1900 and two children
were born to them, one OF whom is dead.
The Wausan Civic Improvement
society will hold its annual meeting at
the court house next Friday evening, at
which time reports will be made of the
work done the past year, and the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year will
take place.
NoTICE-Have you placed Your order
for hard coal for your use next winter.
Prices will advance Zoe per ton each
month, tor i've mouths, commencing
with May LIST, 1907, Place your order at
once with the Kiefer Cold Storage Co,
Phone 1891, dealers in Hard and Soft
coal. a9-w4
Since Judge Fowler filed notice of
confirmation of the order creating the
Dancy drainage district, another cloud
of trouble has appeared on the horizon.
The professionals and remonstrants have
filed exceptions to the order and the
case will in all probability go to the
supreme court again.
Last Friday evening, Elks Lodge No
24S sof this city, installed officers, and
at the conclusion of the work, ban
quet was served, about 100 setting down
To the banquet board at 6:15. A very
enjoyable time was had and the after
dinner speech were such as to make the
event very enjoyable to all present.
Theodore Sternberg of the town of
Easton, caused the arrest of Chas. Bes-
sert Friday for having loudly informed
him that he does not speak the truth
When brought into court it was proved
that Sternberg had told Dessert that the
latter has habit of taking things which
do not belong to him. and the justice
discharged Dessert, upon assessing half
the costs to Sternberg
All of the 1907 stock of wall paper is
now in. If you have not seen the won
dertul changes from styles and designs
of other years yon should do so-Cal-
lies.
Mrs. Florence Richard, temperance
lecturer, spoke before the w. G. Il. u,
in the Presbyterian church, on Friday
afternoon, to a fair sized audience. She
confined her talk to the mo license
phase of the question stating that now
there are 600 mo license'' towns in
Wisconsin. She spent several days
previous to the late election at Crandon
and North Crandon. Both of the towns
voted mo license"
w. Il. Chellis, of the city, and w. f.
Raseke, of the town of Day, and w. j .
kregel, the latter representing the
county clerk, caDyassed the vote Satur-
day, cast ut the election last Tuesday
1t was found that r. +. Marshall had
received 3, 115 votes in the county for
justice of the supreme court while H. T.
Seudder received but $40. w j Farrell,
who had no opponent for the Office of
superintendent of schools, received 1854
votes.
The young woman who died at St
Mary's hospital Sunday, March 3lst, is
still unburied. Her name was ut first
given as Bertha Kuphal but later as
Branislavia Keirecka. She has an
uncle living near Edgar and other rela-
tives living in Pittsburg. Pa. These
were notified of the death, but only today
made arrangements To bury the woman.
They did, however, ask for proofs
of death, that they could claim life insur-
ance she carried. The remains will be-
shipped east for burial, tonight.
Herman Miller, city assessor, is at
work on the real estate assessment of
the city. lie has beer over nearly every
ward in the city and reports that since
he last made his assessment about 100
new buildings have been erected. The.
greatest amount of building was done
in the First, Eighth and west side
wards. AT the rate of 100 new buildings
every, year Wausau will soon be quite a
city, if the rate holds up. MIR. Miller
expects to get through with his real
estate assessment by the first week in
May so he can begin work on the per-
sonal property, when he will visit every