Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-03

opened its years work last evening
the home of the president, MIS-
Marion Macdonald. A goodly mum
Der of members were present. 1t was
business meeting with no literar!
program. On Monday evening th'
next regular meeting will be held a.
the home of Miss Macdonald.
There are shoes and shoes. Some
look like shoes and you pay shoe prices
for them, but the wearing quality Il
not there. People who buy such ware
are, to use plain English, soaked
They have bought a gold brick ane
won't go back a second time, but INC
that they can get the best bargains
at Kuhlmann & Brach's, 3l8 S. Thlrc
Ave.
VIM. F. Bentz and Miss Martha
Pradel were married last evening al
the home of the young lady's mother.
629 Grant street, Rev. E. G. Grauel
tying the knot. While the young
couple were entertaining their friends
after the ceremony a party OF unln'
vited guests appeared at the door.
They were provided with tin pans,
cow bells, circular saws and many
other things which produce noise.
They serenaded the young couple
Mr.. Bentz is employed as one of the
city's mail carriers.
The PILOT Office received q pleasant
visit from Robert Freeman and VIM.
Freeman, of the town of Emmett on
Thursday. They say that grading is
finished to within five miles of Most
nee, on the Conner road running west
from Stratford. Mosinee may
have three railroads before another
year. Sixty-five years ago it was
thought that Mosinee was to be the
principal city on the Wisconsin river.
Who knows but what that predic-
ton may yet come true. Though if
it did Wausau and Mosinee would be
one city.
Napoleon failed in his effort to con-
quer the world but the credit for
supplying the best glazing at rock
bottom prices is due to Pier in this
old town.
William Katz, resident of the
town of Stettin, has been notified to
appear before the United States dis
trict court, which convenes within a
few days, to answer to the charge of
disposing of liquor, without having
procured license to dose. Mr.. Katz,
it is said, recently gave dance and
charged $l.0O per ticket. Ticket
holders, it is alleged, had the privilege
of dancing until the sOles dropped of
their shoes, eating until their clothes
bursted and drinking all the beer they
could wrap themselves around. Some
one "squealed" to the governments
officials and now Mr.. Katz is in deep
trouble.
Martin Wolslegel of the town of
Stettin, brought a horse into town a
few days ago to have treated by DR..
G. A. Mills. The owner thought that
the animal was suffering from a sore
shoulder occasioned by the rubbing of
the collar, but when the veterinarian
made an examination he found bull
let embedded in the horses flesh.
The horse had previously been in a
pasture near a piece of woodland, and
the owner is of the opinion that the
bullet was fired by some perhaps
not with malicious intent, but care
lessly. Farmers in that section have
formed a society for the protection of
their live stock from fool hunters
who fire at any and everything.
Anton Guersch of the town of
Frankfort, appeared before Judge
Reid Saturday to answer to the
charge of contempt of court. He was
sentenced to jail to remain until he
complies with the courts order. The
mans wife has started an action for
divorce, and he was ordered by the
court to pay her suit money, but it
seems that he ignored the courts
order. In court Saturday he said
that he had some money secreted at
home, but that when he looked for it,
with the intention of carrying out
the courts order, he could not find it.
When searched in the county jail he
was found to have $2O9, of which
sum 5000 was secreted in the lining
of one of his garments.
Best music and best pictures at the
Bijou every evening. o3-2t
The water in the Wisconsin river
at this point is at present the highest
it has been in years, due to two
causes-frequent rains and the hold
ing back of the water at the Paper
mill dam at Rothschild. The water
today in Schofield covers the ties on a
portion of the street car company's
tracks, and has submerged portion
of the Stewart Lumber Co.'s wards.
A large part of Oak island is also
under water, as we'll as a portion of
the road in the town of Flieth leading
south from the McLeary bridge over
Rib. The high water has interfered
with the repairs being made on the
Marathon Paper Mills Co.'s dam. and
as rain has fell in torrents nearly all
day a further rise in the river is
looked for.
A meeting of the local poultry
breeders association was held last
Thursday evening, which was quite
largely represented by the associa-
tion's membership. The principal
item Of business discussed was the