Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-31

nlgn scnoOl, VIII be delivered by Rev.
w. o. Carrier, president of Carroll
college, on Sunday evening, May 3lst.
Wausau voters will this spring be
given three tickets to vote. One of
these will be the regular city ticket,
one the judicial ticket and one will be
for delegates at large and district dele
gates to the national convention.
On sale daily, until April 80, 1908, via
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ry. tickets at very low rates to North
Pacific Coast points, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Canada and California. Fer
particulars please call at Office.
m10-w3 M +. GOLDEN, Agent.
Arthur LaMotte left Friday for Rhine
lander where he will act as leader of
the orchestra during the absence of
Geo. Flagstaff who was called to Escan-
aba, Mich, by the serious illness of his
father, former resident of this place.
Arthur has also taken class on the
violin at that place. Minocqua Times.
A civil service examination will be
conducted in this city tomorrow for the
benefit of those desiring to enter the
railway mail service. The examina-
ton will be in charge of Peter Newton
of Chicago, district secretary of the
civil service board, assisted by Ed
Ringle, mail clerk in the local post
office.
The house built by C. Werheim
below the Means hill is nearly com
pleted in its interior and will soon be
occupied by MIR and Mrs Werheim.
1t is I. very handsome house, or
will be when completed on the exterior.
AS soon as the weather will permit, the
outside of the building will be encased
in rough concrete. The roof is of a
patent prepa alton, resembling slate.
At special session of circuit court
held Wednesday, Nicholas Knipple of
the town of Elderon, and Gustav
Schoerpke of the town of Flieth, were
admitted to citizenship. At the same
oCSclOu O uifOlOO was dHtCu W MIS-.
Elizabeth Tieteman of the village of
Spencer from her husband, Albert.
The defendant deserted the woman
three years ago and his present where
abouts are unknown.
Six patients were brought to the city
Wednesday evening from the Wiscon-
sin State Hospital for Insane, located in
Mendoza, who were transferred to the
Marathon County Asylum for the
Chronic Insane. They were in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Christensen,
Miss M. Deneen and Dr. NJ X. Green.
The attendants were driven about the
city and made an inspection of differ
ent institutions.
The Sisters of the Divine Savior have
up to date succeeded in raising a total
of 80, 500 81 from all sources for the
erection of St. Mary's hospital. Of
this sum S., 900 was donated by the late
r. E. Parcher, S2,4 87 from the business
men, business firms and fraternal
orders and the balance in small
amounts from house to house canvas.
To complete the building bonds to the
amount of $40,0 900 will be issued soon.
A debate was INDUCED in last
Wednesday evening at Marquette hall,
by members of the Knights of Column
bus. The question was: Resolved,
That old bachelors should be taxed for
the support of old maids" Those on
the affirmative w. g. Brawley, w. j.
Farrell and r. f. Powers. Negative
w. j. Farrell, r. G. Deutsch and F. P
Regner. The judges were p. +. Cur
ran, Dan HeaIy and Rev. j j Brennan,
who decided that the arguments were
about even and no decision was
reached
The funeral of Mrs. Lou De Blancke
was held Friday afternoon from the M
E. church, Rev. l.. Nj. Edmonds offici-
ating. She died Tuesday last of per-
itonitis after four days illness, aged
twenty years. She had been resident
of Wausau for about sixteen years and
three years ago was married to William
DeBlancke of Chicago, who is still
resident of that city. For the past two
years she had resided With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Moore, on Forest
street. She is survived by daughter,
aged two Years, brother and sister
and the relatives mentioned above.
Last Wednesday morning Virginia,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. f. Bump
was severely scalded. Mrs. Bump
went down into the basement to get
something for the morning meal, while
the domestic stepped into another room
on some errand. The child pulled q
dish of hot breakfast food off table
and few seconds later her screams
brought Mrs. Bump and hired girl to
the kitchen, when it was found that the
little one had spilled the hot breakfast
food over her arm and body, with the
result that the skin was badly blistered
A physician applied soothing lations
and at present the child is getting
along nicely. Shells two years of age.
A farewell dance was given Jesse
Sipes at Hazelhurst last Saturday by
the employees of the Yawkey- BisselI
Lumber company. Mr.. Sipes has been
store keeper for the lumber company
the past eighteen years but will leave
on April LIST, for Port Edwards where
he goes to accept similar position
for a paper company at that place.
The dance was one of the largest at
tended ever held in the hall and the
banquet and table decorations were
grand. he was given gold ring with
Masonic emblem by his fellow en-
ployees. Minocqua Times.
Mr.. Sipes formerly resided in Wausau
July is the date set for the next pic
mic of the Woodmen Picnic association
The place of holding it this year will be
Rhinalo m dor A. laak raarss ,1so,1so