Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-22
HOUSE TO RENr-Apply at the Prior

1hN otO1 AAoS3 10 ~ W ILL pr
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young, residents of the flat"
on Thursday morning last.
For RENT-House, modern conven-
fences, centrally located; can be had
NOW. Enquire at this office. If.
II. j. Evans addressed the mems
meeting in the Y NJ G. A. building
Sunday afternoon upon the topic, I'm
considered Trihes."
Jack Hehlke, painter in this city.
has been notified by the pension depart
ment that he will be granted pension
of S6 per month. He served with Co.
G in the Porto Rican campaign and
with the regular army in the Philip
pines.
The annual meeting of the Wausau
Furniture Co. was held on Jan. 18th, at
which time directors were elected and
officers chosen as follows:
President-John Kiefer.
Vice. resident-A NJ. Peterson.
Sec'y and Treas.-S. p Templeton.
Bleaching wheat flower is being prac-
ticed by a good many mills 1t whit
ems it but certainly does not improve
its whoIesomeDess. Pure Quality
PATENT flour is not bleached, its use
will assure the most wholesome bread,
rich creamy in color and unsurpassed
in flavor.
If. NORTHERN MILLING Co.
The city council at its next meeting
will be asked to revoke the license of
Mrs. Sarah Mess, who conducts the
"White Eagle" saloon on Scott street.
Two weeks ago she pleaded guilty to
the charge of selling liquor to minor
and paid light fine. Recently the
supreme court ruled that when saloon
keeper violates any state law or city
ordinance, with reference to conduct
ing saloons, it becomes the duty of the
council to revoke his license and there
is no way to get around it.
Since the destruction by fire of the
Van Gordon & Son general store at
Fenwood some weeks ago the people of
that village have been suffering many
inconvenience in the purchase of
goods, having togo to Edgar or STRAIT
ford for their food supplies. Mr.. Van
Gordon, owing to the illness of his son,
has not contemplated rebuilding or 60
ing into business again, and it was
therefore with great satisfaction that
the residents heard that new company
had been incorporated, to be known as
the Brinkmann & Szebsdat Co, with a
capital stock of S5,0OO.-Marshfield
News.
Beginning the first of February all of
the mail leaving Wausau will be weighed
in the cars, to strike an average of
the total weight of mail leaving the
city daily. The process may be con-
Quoted for several days. February 1st
next is the beginning of what is known
as the quadrennial period of weighing.
Every four years the government orders
that the mail from every station be
weighed in the cars in order to deter
mine the compensation to be charged
for its transportation. The task will
require three months, and means the
employment of many extra men. Mail
of every kind and description will be
weighed and classified and the work
must be done thoroughly and accur.
ately.
The Sisters of the Divine Saviour re.
ceived word from Rome last week that
they would be permitted to accept the
gift of four acres of land situated in the
northern part of the city. donated to
them by Dunbar & Brov o. They are
accordingly making plans to go on and
erect hospital building on the same
The sister superior last week visited
several hospitals in the state with view
of getting ideas as to what kind OF q
building to erect here. 1t is proposed
to limit the amount of investment to
$40, 600 Part of this money will be
raised by subscription and the balance
by bond issue. The plans are to con
struct a building sufficiently large to
contain forty beds. Six sisters now
have charge of st. Mary's hospital and
in the event of new hospital being
built, more will come here.
This Office is in receipt of the Wiscon
sin Farmers Institute Bulletin No. 20
issued by the College of Agriculture Of
the Wisconsin university 1t is re
port of the roundup" held last veal
in Plymouth. The book contains vast
deal of information along agricultural
lines and volume should be in every
farmers home. They are not alone
helpful to the farmer but to his wife
for suggestions for home-making
housekeeping, cooking, etc, are of
| fered They are distributed free al
| farmers institutes and to cheese fac
tory and creamery men for distribution
in their neigh6orhoods. A paper GOV
cred volume can be secured for Toe by
writing to Geo. McKerrow, Madison
cloth bound volumes cost 25c. The
book contains pictures of the late Fred
Rietbrock aud his famous COW, Yekss
| Sunbeam.
ITO Void KI0MENC