Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

rolling now for night school IN the
Wausau Business college.
Miss Elizabeth Swisher expects to
leave the city next week for Idaho to
make her home with her father and
brother
Mr. and Mrs Z A Dunn are intend
ing to move into their new home soon,
the same being located southwest II
Wausau Jet
j. w. Anderes, of this city, has been
granted certificate by the state hoard
of pharmacy and is now a full nedged
pharmacist.
The home of the late Jacob Bartels
has been sold by his heirs TO Anton
Mehl, who will shortly move into it with
his family. The house is situated at No.
SIS Jefferson street.
The annual chicken pie supper, given
by the ladies of the Nj. f. church last
Tuesday evening, was largely patron
lied, perhaps more so than any ever
before given by that society.
Little Katherine Rosenberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Rosenberg,
was very sick Saturday and Sunday.
She is now improving and it is hoped
she will be herself again in few days.
The G.. & N. w. Ry. Co., has con-
demned its old bridge across the slough
north of the Alexander Stewart Lbr.
Co.'s MILL A steel bridge will soon be
erected in place of the old wooden
structure.
Remember the rummage sale which
is to be conducted by the ladies' auxil-
liary of the Y M. c. A., in the store at
the corner of Fourth and Washington
streets, commencing next Monday
and continuing throughout the week.
HI. Miller, a resident of Outagamie
county, was married Wednesday to
Miss Anna Buss of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Buss, S15 Humboldt Ave, Rev. Schnuit
officiating
The old Leahy & Beebee bridge is
again closed to traffic. 1t has been
discovered that two of the supporting
beams are broken, and until they are
replaced with new ones and other re-
pairs made, there will be no travel
across the structure.
During the fiscal year post office in
spectors collected fines amounting to
$50, 065 from people who violated the
postal rules by inserting notes in pack
ages carried at one cent an ounce. OF
the above sum Wausau parties contrib
uted 20 the amount of 500 or more.
A celebration in the town of Easton
one night last week, few kegs of beer
and fight resulted in calling surgeon
from this city to sew up young man
of the name of Gaulke. It was neces-
sary to put several stitches in his throat
and head.
The Wausau Street Railroad Co has
completed its line north on Sixth street
and cars are now running over the
same. AS this extension taps section
of the city wherein great many labor
ers reside who are working in different
factories, the patronage of the N. Third
street line has greatly increased.
For SALE-The old Wausau brick
school building on the Longfellow
school grounds. Parties desiring to
purchase the same may leave sealed
bids with the city clerk, g. f. Beck, on
or before noon of October 25th. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mike Lass, of Mcmillan, is confined
in the county Jail awaiting an examin-
alton on charge of assault with in
tent to murder. While employed in
logging camp he became angry at two
brothers of the name of Peski because
of their abuse, and, it is said, picked up
an ax and swung it, cutting one of
them He claims he was assaulted
first and has black eye to back up
his statement.
The d. j. Murray Mfg. Co. is having
erected a large four story building in
its yards. The construction is of con-
crete blocks, manufactured on the
grounds by the company. The build
ing viii be used as storage building
for patterns. 1t costs the company
time and money to have patterns made
and should they be destroyed by fire
the loss would mean much to the firm
The intention is to keep them
stored in fire proof building where
they will be safe. The structure will
be completed in few weeks.
The county board of equalization will
meet in the court house next Thursday
for the purpose of equalizing the as
sessed valuation of the county. The
board consists of nine members, as
follows: f. j. Gaetzman and John
Braasch, city of Wausau; A. f. Beebee,
village of Mcmillan; Rowan Wojtasik,
Pike Lake; Henry Kronenwetter, town
of Kronenwetter; w. f. Goetz, town of
Cleveland Henry Werner, town of
Vein; H. Vetter, village of Marathon;
Herman Hedrich, Holton- 1t is ex-
pected that the valuation will be con-
siderably higher this year than last.
owing to the countyss rapid growth
Hin ri ~ tAPn n