Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-15


The quality of cigar or of a woman
does not depend upon the wrapper
thereof.
The best almanac published-the
Singer. Call and get one free, 2os
Washington street. 1t
The C. f. society held a business
meeting last evening with Miss Bessie
and Hugh Campbell.
Sheriff O'Connor has appointed as
his deputies, Jos. Braun for the First
district and VIM. Waterhouse for the
Second district
j. F. Komers and possibly several
others connected with the base ball
club will go to Eau Claire next Thurs
day where a meeting of Wisconsin
state league officials will be held
The pastor of a Marshfeld church has
threatened to cause the arrest of every
man who shores in church hereafter.
Right you are, parson; how can the rest
sleep when two or three are snoring.
The Mathie Land Co.'s annual meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon,
resulting in the election of officers as
follows: Frank Mathie, president;
John Mathie, secretary; Otto Mathie,
treasurer.
On Sunday morning next, Rev. Rider,
of Minneapolis, will occupy the pulpit
in the Universalist church. Rev. Fish
er, of Peoria, ILL.,, who has been extend
ed call by the Universalist congrega-
ton will come here Feb 1st and take
charge of the church.
Every man should get his wife one of
those Mound City safes or metal kitch-
en- cabinets if he has wife; il net, get
one for his mother or sister for it saves
thousands of steps and worry. viii be
pleased to show them to you in room ,,
over Rohde's book store.
A postal card received by Grin
Liljequest yesterday from his brother,
Lawrence, states that the latter has just
proved up on a homestead claim near
klamath Falls, Ore, and that VIM.
Davenport, formerly of this city, is
operating pawn shop in Klamath
Falls.
The new drive we'll system has had
one fire test since being connected with
the pumps. 1t was not fair test as
only one stream of water was turned on
at fire on Adams street last week
yet the results showed that the fourteen
wells connected are capable of supply
ing an abundance of water.
The Mathie Brewing Co.'s stock
holders held their annual meeting last
night and reelected the old directors
as follows: f. G. Zimmerman, John
Ringle, E. G. Kretlow and John and
Otto Mathie. The directors will meet
later and elect officers. Reports read
showed the affairs of the institution to
be in flourishing condition.
VIM. Hawley Smith, of Peoria, H.,
lecturer and author, was in the city
over Sunday, on his way to Grand
Rapids, where he delivered a lecture
last night. Thirteen years ago Mr..
Smith appeared in this city for the
purpose of giving an entertainment.
He was then travelling with Bill Nye,
the humorist, and the two were a
strong combination.
Miss Grace Book, who has been con-
fined in Knowlton hospital, Milwaukee,
for several months, has so improved
from the hospital last Friday, much to
the delight of the many friends OF the
family. She will, however, remain in
Milwaukee for some time, until she has
sufficiently recovered to allow her to
take the journey home.
At the weekly meeting of Marathon
l. o. o. F., held last Sat
urday evening, r. j. Williams was pre-
sented with a jewel and regalia, such as
is given to Odd Fellows who have been
members in good standing in the order
for twenty-five years or more. Mr.
Williams has been member for over
thirty years and during that time has
filled every chair in the local lodge
Mrs. Anthony Parsons invited a num-
Der of her lady friends to a card party
at her home yesterday afternoon.
Though the event was not mentioned
by Mrs. Parsons, her friends in some way
became apprised of the fact that it was
the anniversary of her birth, and came
to let her know that her
secret was not in reality a secret after
all. They presented her with a hand
some token of their esteem in the form
of a useful article Refreshments were
served and all entered fully into the
spirit of the occasion and very pleas
ant time was had.
Drs. Harter of Marathon City; Baker
of Tomahawk; Vedder of Edgar, and
johnson of Nation, were in attend
ance Friday when the Marathon County
Medical society held its meeting in the
court house. There were seventeen
physicians present, in all. Drs. Z. NJ
NlcCauley and w. c.. Dickens, who
were on the program for papers, could
not be present. DR.. Sauerheriug read
a paper on Fractures of the Long
Bones and Treatment" At the conclu-
sion of the business session the doctors
partook OF refreshments at the Bells
House.
I. w. Swan, formerly of this city,
now conducting barber shop in
Elderon, was in the city today and
stated that he had recently been gain
ing some notoriety, though not of the
kind he desired. A short time ago he
got into an alteration with Louis
Lamere, another Wausau man working
in that town, and it appears damaged
Lamere's countenance to some extent.
Lamere sought revenge and suspecting