Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-12

Dr. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist aud surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, March ~.
The following are named as a commit
tee to have charge of the Easter program
to be given by the NJ. E. church Sunday
School: Mrs Ed Boehm, Misses Mer
riield and Garrett and Messrs. James
and johnson.
WANTED .-Gentleman or lady to tray
81 for mercantile house of large capital.
If desirable the home may be used as
headquarters Weekly salary of 81 ,09200
per year and expenses. Address. ARM
strong Alexander, 125 Plymouth Place,
Chicago, Ill.
The local lodge of Independent Order
of Forsters has draped its charter in
mourning, out of respect for its SUI
preme Chief Ranger. DR. o. Ram
hyatekha, who died recently at his home
in Toronto, Can. DR. Ramhyatekha
was an Indian of excellent education.
He was an orator of note and always
took prominent part in the annual
meetings of the Fraternal congress.
The Grand Rapids Tribune says that
Gross & lyons have sold out their
grocery business in that city, and fur
Their says: st is stated that Mr. Gross
will associate himself with the Kick
busch firm at Wausau IN the wholesale
grocery business, bnt Mr. Gross him
self is not making any statement con-
corning the matter at the present time.
Mr. Gross left for Wausau this
morning"
Judge Webb has denied motion for
a new trial in the case OF Eliza DuCate
VS.. the town of Brighton. Mrs. DuCate
was injured few years ago by being
thrown out of her rig while passing
along defective highway in that town.
The case was first tried in Chippewa
county and then in Wo ID county At
the last trial the plaintiff secured a
judgment against the town.
Anton Schneck, former employe of
the Wausau Sandpaper company, has
brought suit against that company for
the recovery Of damages in the sum Of
SO, 600 for personal injuries sustained
while in the employ of the defendant
company. He sets forth in his com
plant that while at work drilling and
blasting rock on Rib hill Dec 81, 1906 a
quantity of rock fell from the top of the
ledge, permanently disabling him. He
has employed an attorney of Merrill to
defend him.
John Vogt, the upholsterer, has moved
his shop to the store on Third st. for
merly occupied by Aug. Kruger,
grocer. If.
Anton Mehl, of the city, Henry Vol
hard, of the town of Marathon, and
John Treu, of the town of Stettin,
asylum trustees, met Thursday morn
ing for the transaction of regular
monthly business. The most import
ant item was the election of asylum
officials j B. Thomas, superinten-
dent; Miss Margaret Thomas, matron,
and Dr. H. L. Rosenberg, physician,
were ali re-engaged for another year.
Their present terms will expire on
April 1st
The Amigo Republican has changed
hands again and Messrs. Hopkins &
Lopez who have operated the plant for
some time, have given it up and on
March 1st, The Republican Publishing
company was organized which has, as
its stockholders, many of the leading
citizens of Amigo On its editorial
force viii be such men as C. O Marsh,
John A Ogden, NJ w Waite, Assembly
man E f. Nelson, Congressman E. A.
Morse. The paper certainly ought to
take the lead in this congressional
district among republican papers.
One of our west side merchants, who
had goods displayed on the outside of
his store, was asked by stranger, the
other day, what his socks and mittens
were worth a pair. He was given the
desired information and he replied,
'"Well, may be back before you close
ano probably take all of them' The
stranger was as good as his word, he
come back and under cover of the twi-
light, he 'swiped" all the merchant had
on display. An effort was made by the
police TO locate the man but nothing
has been seen or heard of him since.
l.. f. Spencer, M. D., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. If
The police were summoned TO the
home of E. j Falk on Central Ave.
Wednesday evening upon notice that
burglars were in the house Mr. Falk
is out of the city and Mrs Falk was
calling on a neighbor and when she
was returning home with other ladies
she saw light in the house, which
caused her to suppose some one had
entered during her absence and was
plundering the home. An investiea-
ton proved that her Orother came over
from Edgar that evening and finding
no one at heme, had entered the house,
lighted a lamp and sat down to await
the return of some one.
Mrs. Helen Armstrong says;
Many are opposed to artificial gas as
fuel, because they consider it expensive,
but it really is not. 1t is expensive
only when those who use it do not an
derstand how to be economical There
are many ways in which gas may be
made cheaper fuel than wood or coal.
A good rule to remember is that
matches are cheaper than gas. By this
l mean that as soon as burner has
completed its task the gas should be