Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-29

For RENT-House, modern conveq
fences, centrally located; can be hae
NOW. Enquire at this office. tt.
Mary: will be at the Liederkranz
mask ball next Friday evening in Elks
hall. Don't fail to meet me there
Henry.
A dispatch was received in the city
last Saturday announcing the birth OF
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. La
Chance, of Chicago.
Two dances will be given Thursday
evening for the purpose of raising funds
for the baseball club One will be held
in Elks' hall the other in Armory hall
The choir guild of st. JOINS Episco-
pal church gave card party on Thurs
day evening. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Dunbar. 1t was a very en-
| joyable social affair.
Invitations have been issued to the
third of the subscription parties given
| by the Wausau club. The event will
be mask ball and will take place on
the night of Feb Sth
The Curtis & Yale factory No / was
not operated yesterday forenoon, owing
to the cold weather The quick silver
in the thermometer remained below the
zero point all morning
If you want to have an enjoyable
time, don't fail to attend the Lied
erkranz prize mask ball next Friday
evening. Elks' hall. Cones orchestra.
Members will be admitted free.
Tomorrow evening, the Knights of
Columbus will give harvest carnival
in Elks' hall. Old style clothes will
pass muster that evening and old time
refreshments will be served Cones
orchestra will furnish music.
A reception will be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Curtis on Wednes-
day evening, to meet Rev. Frederick
Donovan, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city. All friends of the
church are cordially invited to attend.
Schoeneberg's clearance sale still
continues: Mems all wool sox, 15cts. a
pair Mems heavy underwear, 80 cts.
Ladies' heavy underwear, 10 cts. Mems
felt shoes, S1.25 a pair. Ladies' felt
shoes, 80 cts. pair. Supply your wants
while the assortment lasts.
Geo. Glasel, Gustave Henke and
Albert Golfer, all farmers, will be tried
tomorrow on charge preferred by John
Nowak. The four recently got into
dispute and Johns nose is said to have
collided with the fists of the first three
named.
Arbutus Lodge No Is, Daughters of
RebeKah, will give card party tomor-
row evening in Odd Fellows hall, begin
ming at eight o'clock. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments served.
Some time in the month of February
the Odd Fellows will give similar
party.
Rev. Frank II. Sheets, of Chicago, as
sistant secretary of the missionary
society of the M. E. church conducted
services Sunday in the local M. E.
church. He delivered splendid adj
dresses both morning and evening
In the afternoon Rev. Sheets addressed
large meeting in the Y. NJ C. A.
Alfred Sherwood died Friday at the
county insane asylum. He was forty
years, of age and had been an inmate of
that institution for over year. Sher-
wood formerly conducted straw berry
farm and truck garden west of the city
He is survived by his wife The re-
mains were taken to Fond du Lac for
burial.
Robt. Juedes, county treasurer, re-
sponded with alacrity yesterday when
one handed him a county order for pay
ment. His face was wreathed in smiles
all day and he was too much excited to
play mill or checkers with the rous.a-
bouts that hang around his off ;e. Il
was nearly evening before he let his
brother officers into the secret which
caused him so much happiness. There
is a bright new girl at the Juedes home
She settled in the household yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, through her
attorney, M. L. Sweet, last week filed
notice of suit for divorce, against her
husband, JAS Miller. They were mar
ried in lshpeming, Mich, Sept. I, 1892,
and seven children were born to them
six of whom are living, the youngest
being 81 months old She alleges
cruelty and other reasons as basis for
divorce, among them the case wherein
Miller was recently tried on a statutory
charge. She asks alimony for the sup
port of the cnIureu.
j. Z. Chiber of the town of Texas, mas
commenced an action in circuit court
against the Herman Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. In his petition
Chiber claims that his barn, valued at
81, 100, was destroyed last August. He
held q policy for 5000 in the defendant
company, payable in case of loss to
Chas. Gilbert of this city, who held a
mortgage on his farm. The company
has refused to pay the claim, he AYERS,
although he complied with all require
ments as to time of filing notice of his
loss, etc.
JAS. Hubbard, former resident of
Wausau, was seriously injured JAN
near Larimore, N ID. He was brak-
ing on the Great Northern R'y. and his
train was wrecked. He will be re-
moved to his old home in Plainfield as
soon as able to stand the journey. Hub