Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-29

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IT,, BARKER 6 STEWART LUMBER Co.
i Now that all town and village treas
urers have made their settlement
with the county treasurer, the next
thing in order will be the tax SALE
The delinquency is about the same as
last year.
All the ladies who have visited our
re-arranged, three compartment wall
paper room and witnessed the quick
service, no wait plan of serving the
public, speak of it in highest praise
O. G. Callies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
Granite Heights, are mourning the
loss of their son Roy, who died of
scarlet fever Saturday. The boy was
two years old. Funeral was held SUM-
day, interment being made in this
city,
| On Saturday last Eugene Stoddard
q son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stoddard
OF this city, and brakeman on the G. NJ.
q st. 2. road, was hurt in railroad
accident. His injuries were not of as
serious nature as was at first thought,
and he will soon have recovered.
| In our last issue we mentioned the
fact that the Maxson Brothers Co. of
Stratford had been dissolved. The
company has been taken over, we
have since learned, by the Maxson
Lumber Co., which has its head
quarters in Milwaukee. The CON-
pany is capitalized at $4,000 and its
officers are Geo. M. Maxson, president;
<. HI. Maxson, secretary; C. L. Steph-
ems, treasurer.
| VIM. Daschner. Leo Munion and
Chester Brockway three boys residing
near the village of Moon, were brought
to the city Saturday by the under
sheriff, to be tried on burglary
charge. 1t is alleged that on Thurs
day night they broke into Livernash
q Coerper's store at Moon and stole a
quantity of merchandise and some
cash. They had their preliminary
examination before Judge Fish of |
Mosinee
A. A. Book, clerk of circuit court, |
was notified last Thursday to enter |
on the judgment record of circuit |
court the fact that citizenship rights |
had been restored to Albert Hall and |
Vincent Milkowski. The former
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary
June Is, 1896, and was sentenced to a
term of three years in the state prison.
Milkowski pleaded guilty Sept. 5, 1896, |
to larceny charge, and was SEN
fenced to a term of one year in prison. |
Possibly you will find something in
this list which you will need at this
time of the year: Bicycle enamel,
bathtub enamel, wall preparations,
dirt remoyers, piano and furniture
polish, Garage paint, etc. All are |
sold by Callies.
Next Saturday evening the Carroll |
college Glee club appears in this city |
for concert to be given in the Pres
byterian church. The club comes |
here at the solicitation of the Y. p. |
S. G. E. society. The boys have |
been giving a good account of them |
selves everywhere they they have ap- |
peared this season. Their programs
are always refreshing and interesting.
The members will be entertained at |
the homes of citizens while in Wau-
sau.
Firemen were called out yesterday |
to the building located at S16 Third |
street, formerly occupied by S. G. o.
Hanson as tailor shop. When the |
firemen entered the building they |
found it completely filled with smoke. |
The chimney had evidently burned |
out and while the ash pan at its base |
was full of burning SCOT, the pan |
dropped out onto the floor, setting |
fire to the woodwork. The occupants |
of the building were all away from |
the premises at the time.
In letter to this office, Mrs. Sarah |
B. Casterline, former resident of |
Wausau, has something to say regard |
ing conditions surrounding her home,
which is at Morgan Hill, Cal. The
people are experiencing weather |
peculiar to the equinoctial storm |
period. She says that the mountains,
hills and valleys are covered with a
rich yerdure of emerald green, and |
the orchards are smiling with bios |
SONS, thus making beautiful land
scape."
45-inch Flouncings $1.00 to
SIPS per yd.
81 inch Flouncings SOC to
S1.O0 per I'd.
Is inch Flouncings 25c to
SOC per I'd.
Handsome Corset Cover
Embroidery, Overs, Bands
and Beadings at HUDsoN's. |
Two Stevens Point men, known to
many Wausau people, hold important |
positions In the army and navy at |
present. One of these is Maj. E. f.
McGlachlin, son of Ed. McGlachlin, |
editor of the Stevens Point Journal. |
He is in command at Ft. Mcdowell |
on Angel island in San Francisco har- |
Dor. The other is Capt. A. w. Grant,
recently in command of the Connecti- |
cut. He has been assigned to Phila |
delphia as commandant of the navy |
yard.
The Merrill Herald says that the |
people of Merrill hope soon to annex |
Wausau and change the name of the |