Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-05
A baby girl was born last week to
Policeman and Mrs. Allen Green.

L. L. spencer. Nj. d., office 10 the
Mckinley block. corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. tt
The work of macadamizing Fifth
street is completed The crew is at
present at work on THIRD street north
of the railroad tracks. Part of that
street on the north end has been inn
proved by the Marathon Granite Co
The marriage of Mr. Grover Sexton
to Miss Grace Meservey has been an
nounced to take place on "Wednesday,
November Goth. Mr. Sexton is the city
editor of the Daily Herald and Miss
Meservey is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Meservey.
Frank Schneider, of this city, and
Miss Clara Meuer, of Manitowoc, will
be married tomorrow evening in the
young lady's home town, where they
will reside. The young man is son of
Poor Commissioner Frank E. Schneider
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Howard organ
lied choral society in MarshfieId
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
The society starts off with member
ship of about 10O They will visit that
city regularly every week hereafter for
the purpose of giving class lessons in
voice culture.
The Barker Il Stewart mill is closed
Of 1if - Ao
soon as snow comes, when logs can be
aauled to the railroads, it is expected
that the mill will be operated again.
During the past season the company
has cut nearly 100000 feet of mixed
logs, mostly hemlock.
The Wausau Street Railroad Co. has
received tenders for its cars and the
cars are being equipped with them as
fast as possible. They are so arranged
that when the car is in motion the fen
der in front is lowered and the one at
the rear is raised. 1t is thought that
by this arrangement the slaughter of
dogs, cats and chickens will be reduced
hereafter
1t is expected that the second floor of
the post office building will be COM
pleted and ready for use either the
latter part of this month or
the first OF December All of the
finishing touches, with the excep-
ton of the plumbing is well under way.
As soon as completed the books, records,
etc., of the public land office will be
removed thereto.
Louis Marquardt, saloon keeper re-
siding in the town of Easton, paid a
fine of $500 and costs in Justice Lar
ner's court Wednesday after having
been found guilty of assaulting Henry
Wolf, also a resident of that town. 1t
appeared from the evidence that Mar
quardt struck Wolf over the head with
a piece of eanthook stock after the lat.
ter had called him vile names
One of the cases to be tried at the
November term of municipal court is
entitled Anton Schneck vs. The Wau-
sau Sandpaper Co. The complainant
is suing for personal damages. Last
winter he fell from the top of a ledge of
rock on Rib hill into the companys
quarry and broke his right arm and col
lar bone and claims he is permanently
disabled. He asks for So, 900 damages.
The fire and police commissioners
met Wednesday evening and among
other things confirmed the appointment
of Frank Zielsdorf as first assistant
chief and Albert Gruenwald as second
assistant. Since the death of Carl
Weik few months ago, Mr.. Liels-
dorf has been located in the east side
engine house as first assistant to the
chief, Henry Miller. Prior to that he
served as second assistant and was
located on the west side. Mr. Ziels-
dorf is careful, painstaking fireman,
and his friends are pleased that he has
won promotion at the hands of his
chief.
Olga, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Weidlich, residing at 716 First street,
has been confined to her home the past
week with fractured bone in her left
leg, due to falling into wood chute in
front of the Y. M C. A. building.
Wood was being thrown into the chute
at the time and the space below the
sidewalk was filled up to within about
three feet of the top. The girl did not
notice the hole in the sidewalk, fell into
it, uttered scream and was carried
into the building and two surgeons
summoned who found that a bone was
broken.
The Wisconsin, Illinois base ball
league has been advanced to a class c
organization through Sec'y Farrell of
the National association. A league in
this class must have a combined pop
ulation of 100000. If the American
association quits business, as is posi-
BILE, the Wisconsin league may next
summer embrace the cities of Mifwau-
kee, st. Paul and Duluth. In that event
it would be necessary to drop three
cities, which no doubt would be Green
Bay, Fond du Lac, and either Eau
Claire or Oshkosh. AS Wausau was
one of the best paying towns in the cir
cult last year our place in the league is
assured.