Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12

VI I6AdS, lids uO value NlldUONCI do
compared with those removal sale
bargains in wall paper at Piers.
Norman, son of Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Ebersold, residing at 1901 First Ave.
N, died Saturday. The child was
only three days old and had been sick
day. The funeral was held yester-
day, Rev. F. G. Grauer conducting
services.
Gus Peterson who has charge of the
Adams house barn met with serious
accident Saturday morning. While
pitching hay from the loft into the
managers he fell through a hay hole
onto wagon and was severely
bruised and shaken up.
Judge A. Fl. Reid, being busy with
court matters this week, will not
attend the third annual convention
of the American Institute of Grim
inal Law and Criminology which is to
be held in Boston, Mass, beginning
today. He and Judge Ray Stevens of
Madison were elected as delegates to
represent Wisconsin. 1t is quite
likely that the latter will attend.
The four negroes who have been
working around this section of late,
holding up and robbing people, have
been caught and are being held in
Green Bay. There are two bucks and
two wenches, and it appears that the
latter were the ones who did the
work. They had over $4OO and five
Colts revolyers when searched. They
are the parties, it is supposed, who
recently robbed an aged man living in
the village Of Rockville, this county,
while he was attending a circus in
Marshfield.
Henry Wolfski unable to speak any
English, arrived in the city last eve
ming from Nekoosa, where he had
been working in paper mill. He
was billed like piece of freight and
was consigned to the paper mill in
Rothschild, but the train hands by
mistake carried him through to Wau-
! sau, and turned him over to police
man. The latter put him on board a
street car and directed him to the
''eat house" in the village-as we'll as
| he could.
The Milwaukee Sentinel yesterday
said that ga. w. Prehn of Wausau,
will enter the congressional race in
the new Eighth district. Mr.. Prehn
is too busy now looking after the speed
department of the state fair of which
he is superintendent, to talk on the
subject" The Sentinel further says
that the list of candidates includes
Senator E. E. Brown, of Waupaca;
Assemblyman T. j. Mahon of
Eland; G. P. Hambrecht. Grand
Rapids; j. B. Nelson, Stevens Point,
as well as A. w. Prehn, Wausau.
Henry Weber caused the arrest of
Henry Mohr yesterday morning on
warrant which charged the latter
with salt and pepper. According to
the evidence introduced in court there
was beerfest i'll the fremont house
Sunday night which stirred up some
bad blood. The complainant alleges
that he was struck on the head with
beer glass. He came into court
with his head bandaged, and pre-
sented enough evidence to cause
Mohr to be found guilty. The latter
was assessed $40.
A petition fer a change of venue
has been argued and granted in the
case of Tony Imperio and Philip
Roberti, charged with the mu. der of
Sheriff John Radcliffe of Eagle River.
The two prisoners will be brought
here for trial in December, before
Judge A. H. Reid. When they were adj
mitted to bail it was thought that
they would be successful in securing
cash bail, but so far the money has
not been Forthcoming. The prisoners
are represented by two firms of law
yers, one of this city. The prosecu-
ton will be conducted by the district
| attorney of Villas county, probably
assisted by some other law firm.
If you want some real bargains in
wall paper you had better see Callies
at once. His remnant sale is on. The
earlier you come the better bargains
you secure, because of a larger selec-
tion.
At the last meeting of the city
council one alderman called attention
to the fact that notice had been given
to property owners way down on
Sturgeon Eddy road and Prospect
avenue to build sidewalks, but that
they had paid no attention to the
matter. 1t was decided that the city
should build the walks and charge the
cost to the property owners, unless
they comply with the order al once.
While the city is in the sidewalk
building business, let US call the
attention of the council to the fact
that right on Third street, not many
blocks distant from the court house,
is strip where no sidewalk has ever
existed. 1t is mud hole in wet
weather and curse-proyoker in dry.
While Mrs. Carl Abraham was
bringing number of cans of
milk to the city Wednesday morning
from her farm in the town of Wau-
sau, her horses ran away. Her son
jumped out of the wagon, but Mrs.
Abraham chung to the lines, and at
the corner of Sixth and Mcclellan
streets the pole slipped out of The
neckyoke, and the wagon was over
turned, with the woman underneath