Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15


resumed.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Sept. 81.
Mrs. H. H. Manson gave bridge
whist party Thursday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. A A. Dye,
of Madison.
Paul Gebert has disposed of his resi-
dence property at sos Warren street to
Mr.. Sullivan. He has moved his fam
lily TO Merrill.
The Wausau Business college is being
overhauled, repapered and calcimined.
The winter term commenced last week
with large enrolment.
Every young man or woman who
wishes to become independent may do
so by attending the Wausau Business
college. Write for catalog.
The partnership heretofore existing
between VanVechten & Ellis in the Phil
osopher Press, has been dissolved,
VIM. Ellis retiring from the business.
John DeLoy, dminutive little gen
tleman of Green Bay, arrived in the city
Friday and remained during the Green
Bay series of ball games. Mr.. DeLoy
is twenty-one years old and measures
twenty-seven inches in height. He has
been the Green Bay teams mascot all
season.
A fawn was received Saturday by the
Wausau Street Railroad Co. from VIM.
Schlecht of Minocqua, and has been
placed in Rothschilds park. The fawn
was captured in the woods last spring
by MIR. Schlecht and it is very pretty
little animal. 1t got so affectionate
with Mr.. Schlecht's children that it in
sisted on following them into the house
and for this reason he disposed of it.
MANY wed, many more are parted"
This old saying was brought to mind
Wednesday when two divorces were
granted in municipal court. Mrs. John
Chrudinski of the town of Harrison and
Mrs. Stanislaus Burant of the city were
freed that day from the bonds of matri-
mony. The former was deserted one
month after her marriage, the latter
two years afterward Each has child
to care for
A case was tried in municipal court
Thursday in which w. H. Hanchett, A.
w. Smith and B. H. Wright of Sparta,
were the complainants and L. D. Gold
berg of Chicago, formerly of this city,
was the defendant. The complainants
some time ago purchased of the
defendant Percheron stallion for 5000
The horse proved not to be /as repre-
sented and the suit followed. They
also asked for compensation for feeding
the animal. The jury found a verdict
in favor of the plaintiffs in the amount
of 5000. Previous to the suit the pur-
chasers offered to return the horse to
Goldberg in exchange for the money
paid. This he refused to do.
Albert Mueller, a resident of the
town of Vein, died Friday evening in
St. Mary's hospital of blood poisoning
after an illness of about two weeks.
In driving down a hill one day, the
broke and Mr.. Mueller jumped out of
the buggy and caught one of the front
wheels and attempted to hold back the
vehicle so that it would not run into
nj f.ic na inn
of the wheel ground hole in the fore
finger of his left hand, resulting in it
becoming affected with septic poison
ing. He is survived by his wife and six
of age. The funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday.
W. d. Cox, prohibition candidate for
governor of Wisconsin addressed an
audience in Castle hall on Thursday
evening. w. N. Cork, a singer accom-
panied him to this city and sang several
pleasing solos. Mr.. Cox is a very en-
tertaining talker and expounder of pro-
hibition. He touched upon the rapid
development of the prohibition idea
and claimed that within a few years
Wisconsin would be numbered in the
prohibition column. AS to personal
liberty he said the only personal liberty
one enjoyed in this country was the
liberty to do right. He claimed that
when the liquor traffic is done away
with the taxes of this country will be
reduced 33t per cent. For every dollar
in revenue received by the government
from the sale of liquors, he said, it costs
the government SIG to collect.
Dr. w. T. Lawrence, dentist. Over
Dunbar's jewelry store. Telephone
No. 1882 n12-tf