Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10

Patent -four, s2.63 per 98 lb. sack, at
Schoeneberg's.
Miss Selma Paff is now recovering
from her long illness of typhoid fever
Mrs. Zelda Hart was granted a
divorce from George Hart on April
9th.
If the high bridge were to be paint
ed tomorrow nothing but Piers paints
would be used.
Little Gretchen Paff has typhoid
fever. She is getting along as well as
can be expected.
The residence grounds of HI. G. Stew
art have been in the hands of land
scape gardener the past week.
Timothy, clover, millet, seed corn
and lawn grass, all of the very high
est termination, at Schoeneberg's.
We are informed as we go to press
that one of the c. g. n. w. Ry. Co.'s
bridges near Hatley was burned to-
day.
No, the people are not flocking to a
ircus, but they are going to Callies
wall paper store, after some of those
bargains.
The state convention of the Equit-
able Fraternal Union will be held in
Milwaukee next Thursday. Assembly
No. 81 of this city will be represented
by VIM. Albrecht and John King.
Attorneys Edward P German and
Arthur w. Prehn have formed part
nership in the law business. Their
offices will be located over the Sell
Hardware Co.'s store.
:. VIM. Kuckuk, at a recent meeting
of the Wausau Sandpaper company,
was elected secretary of the company.
The Office was made vacant by the
death of John A. johnson.
Mrs. Aug. Wenzel of the town of
Maine who submitted to an operation
in st. Mary's hospital short time
ago, is now in convalescent stage
and is stopping at the home of her
uncle, Alex. Mcdonnell.
Car No. has been added to the
rolling stock of the Wausau Street
Railroad company. The car was built
right here in Wausau. In appearance
it resembles trailer converted into a
motor car. The company intends to
build several more.
John Hoppens of Oshkosh, and Miss
Margaret Lietz were married Satur-
day by Judge c. L. Warren, after
securing dispensation from the
court, allowing them to marry with
out waiting the customary five days
after the issuance of a license.
The most interesting topic in town
today is the exquisiteness of Piers
wall papers.
The contract for moving The resi-
dence building on Fourth street re-
Gently occupied by Fred DeVoe and
family, about forty feet north Of it's
present position, to make room for
the new telephone building, has been
let to Frank Seefeldt. The work was
commenced Monday morning.
The county square will be in a
worse condition than ever before, if
man is not put on there to take
care of it during the summer months.
Why no let the city do something to
keep up the square? 1t needs plenty
of water and careful attention, other
wise will be sand heap, and a loaf
ing place.
Henry III. Lueck concluded deal
Saturday whereby he came into pos
session of the James Music Co.'s store
in Waupaca. He went down yester-
day to take charge. Mr.. Lueck ought
to succeed in business. He is bright,
pleasant young gentleman. He has
had three years of schooling in the
business, having been associated with
the Wausau store of the Germany for
tf1dU peTlOu.
A judgment for s6o.50 was entered
Friday in Justice Larner's court
against Sam Van der Weide, G. Van
der Weide, and P. Ullenbranck, the
latter two as sureties for the first
mentioned. The judgment was the
result of the trial of a case brought
by the Wausau Bar Supply Co., which
at one time employed Mr.. Van der
Weide as salesman. 1t was claimed
that he withheld money from the
company.
Forest fires have broken out again
in this section and the sky is very
hazy. People who strolled up on East
Hill for a walk Sunday could see heaD