Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-15

Hi, therel Speaking of the very
best horse shoeing don't do any
other kind. We're the experts and
the price is always right Come and
see US. NJ. j. KAyANAIrGH
ml5-tf
A lawn party was given by the
Young Peoples society of St. Steph-
ems church Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Luedtke.
corner of Sixth ST. and Park Ave.
The church band discoursed music
and ice cream was sold, the sale of
which Melted about $50 for the build
ing fund of the church.
st. Stephens church congregation
has decided to hold che exercises in
cfdent to the laying of the corner
stone OF the new church on Sunday.
July 4. The program is in process of
preparation and it is proposed to make
it big event. 1t is expected that
several out of town ministers will be
present and take part in the ceremony.
There will be a rehearing of the
rate matter Inc which the Wausau
Street Railroad Co. on the one hand
and +. b. Fullmer of Schofield on the
'other are interested. The state rail-
road commission has granted a re-
hearing and has set July u as the
time. Until then the rate to Roths-
childs will remain the same as at
present.
If you want to get exactly what
you are looking for, then go to Kuhl-
man & Brach for your footwear.
They carry large stock of all the
snappiest shoes or oxfords in all
colors. The largest variety to pick
from. In working shoes and cruisers
they have large stock, also hand
made shoes the best that skill and
money can produce. Kuhlmann &
Brach, corner Clark street and Third
Ave. m3-tf
Two performances were given in
the opera house Saturday by man
who advertised himself as 'Prof.
Hansley, Observation-Disclosures who
astounds his audience with his coglios-
tromantheum of admirable mysteries
and inexplicable COMPUTATIONS. :" No,
reader those two long words are not
pied lines, but just ordinary terms
describing the professors powers.
Elmer II. Reuter-, residing at 432 n.
First Ave, died Saturday after a
years illness with paralysis. He was
tifty-two years of age and had been a
resident of this city for over twenty
years. He is survived by his wife
and five children. He was a bene-
ficiary member of the Ffaternal
Reserve association. The funeral was
held this afternoon, Rev. E. G. Grauer
of st. Paul's church officiating.
Geo. Borowitz, who went to Racine
last week as delegate representing
the local lodge of G. O. f., with in
structions TO try and get the next
convention for Wausau, succeeded in
his effort. Although invitations had
been extended by other cities, when
it came to vote Wausau was chosen.
This was due partly to the fact that
the name of our citizens as entertain
ers has been carried to every section
of the state.
That portion of Third street north
of where Chicago Ave branches off is
not in the best of condition for travel.
Last fall chips from the granite works
were hauled and distributed along
the street for a distance of several
blocks and then the road roller was
put on. The result is very hard
road bed, but there was one mistake
made. Among the chips were many
pieces of granite as large or larger
than croquet ball which should
have been placed on the road first as
bottom. Instead they are scattered
all along the surface and the result is
a rough road. The granite being so
hard it does not wear down smooth as
does other rock. There is no doubt
but what granite is the most suitable
rock in this section for macadam
roads, but there should be a top dress
ing of fine rock.
hin nrAl Tnn