Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-24
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

DIR. w. T. Lawrence, dentist. Over
Dunbar's jewelry store. Telephone
No. 1852. n12-tf
Contractors should not overlook the
notice in this issue of the PILOT, given
ont by county clerk, John King.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JACOB
Gensman Jr., residing at GA Plumer
ST., died Friday. The child was one
day old. The funeral was held Satur-
day.
The fire department answered two
calls Friday night to out of the way
locations. There were no fires in
either case, the calls being the work of
some maliciously inclined persons.
JAS. Barker, father of the late Rev. F
w. Barker, of Merrill, died at midnight,
Friday, after short illness with pneu-
monia. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter His son died but few
weeks ago.
b f. Wilson will remodel the interior
of his residence on East hill the coming
season and during the time he and his
family will occupy the residence owned
by DR.. B. H. Conlin, corner of Sixth
and Warren streets.
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Weisbrod, residing at S07 Pl1mer
street, died Sunday, after two days of
illness. The child was five months old
The funeral will be held Wednesday
from st. Mary's church.
Paul Leitl, arrested Friday near Mar
inette by Sheriff Frank O'Connor,
charged with having abandoned his
family, will have his hearing tomorrow.
1t is alleged that Leitl deserted his wife
and two small children at Fenwood
last November. Since then the mother
has been working in Wausau laundry
to support herself and children. Leitl
was working in logging camp when
arrested.
Pantaleon Esenmann died Sunday
after a brief illness, at his home GIG S
Third Ave, the cause of death being
heart trouble. He was forty-eight years
of age and is survived by his wife and
ten children. His mother died few
days ago at her home in Marathon City.
Mr.. Eisenmann was member of the
ID. A. U. ", c. K. of W., Germania and
Eagles societies and of the Wausau
Casualty association. The funeral will
be held Thursday from st. Mary's
church.
+. E. Schneider, poor commissioner,
is in correspondence with the United
States immigration bureau, relative to
a vexsome case he has on his hands.
Not quite year ago one, Mary Sarttel,
arrived in this city from Germany on a
visit to relatives. She is nearly seventy
years of age, and at the time she came
here she had no money, and of course
at her advanced age she was unable to
earn q livlihood. Her relatives refused
to care for her and she was thrown up
sas.the city for support. The fact that
she has been in this country less than
year makes her a subject of Germany
still, and the fact that she was pauper
when she came here and was admitted
contrary to the immigration laws of
this country, makes it case for the i'm
migration bureau to deal with. An
effort will be made to return her to her
native country.
Joe Guyette, halfbreed, Qndian, not
republican, was arrested in Mosinee
one night last week on a burglary
charge and brought to this city. The
burglary was committed over two years
ago and since then Guvette has kept
out of the clutches of the law by roam
ing around the country. One night in
the year of 1906 he is alleged to have
broken into the home of Julius Kettner,
who resides in the town of Emmett and
purloined therefrom supply of eat
ables. One night last week he drifted
into Mosinee and was placed under
arrest by the village marshal and con-
stable. An old pair of handouts of the
antediluvian period were placed on his
wrists and he was brought to Wausau.
The officers who had him in charge
broke the key to the handouts and
Sheriff O'Connor had to file them off.
He was bound over for trial at the next
term of circuit court,