Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-19
The county board will meet early
in January to fix the salaries OF
officers and transact other business.

The county board will meet early
| in January to fix the salaries OF
officers and transact other business.
The moon may never drop down
out of the sky, but Pier is going to
get into his new location, 10 Scott
street, tomorrow. Then watch his
smoke.
The fact that Sem Bros. sell articles
| of wearing apparel which are appreci-
ated by any man is the reason that
they are doing such large business
at present.
An outside party has leased the old
and will open a store soon. The
from the public for the present.
There will be sale of candy and
| pictures at Albers' and Heinemann's
stores Wednesday, during the day and
evening. The proceeds will be turned
into the picture fund of the public
schools. The pictures are hand paint
ed and the candies home made.
A chimney fire at the home OF
Peter MARITIME near the tannery yes
terday brought out the firemen OF en-
CINE house NOD. As the combination
wagon was turning from Williams to
ENTER street, it tipped over, and the
driver Victor Paulson had a narrow
escape from being Injured.
Those who are furthering the work
| of the Anti-Tuberculosis society in
this city are maintaining table in
the post office, in charge Of young
lady where Red Cross seals are sold.
BY this method considerable NUM-
Der of stamps are sold. 1t is the in
tention to establish q tuberculosis
camp here in time.
One of the members of the Saxonia
Skat club has handed us the following
as the score of last Sundays contest
at the home of Fred hrause, with the
request that we publish it: Aug.
Hunger, sos; Fred KrauSe, $40; Emil
Flatter, 438; Aug. Behrendt, 357; +.
E. Schneider, 236; Moritz Hecker,
10; Emil Dippman, s.
Mrs. Herman Glimm died Friday
morning at her home Ills S. Third
Ave. following stroke of paralysis.
She was sixty-eight years OF age, and
SIl6 Ildu DG6n d. II VI UiilS ClUy
for the past twenty-eight years. She
Is survived by her husband and two
children. The funeral was held yes
terday from st. Stephens church.
The ordinance which compels sellers
Of wood to have same measured and
ticket given to the purchaser, will
undoubtedly work an injury 10 the
purchaser, so far as his purchase from
local wood dealers is concerned. The
wood men, or least some of them,
say that if they are forced to pile
their wood to have it measured they
will charge SO much more for it.
We understand that a collection
will be taken soon which will be used
in paying the expense of preparing a
part of the river for skating rink
Last winter rink was maintained
for some time, which afforded great
sport. The local ski club expects to
get busy as soon as more snow comes,
and will take long tramps in the
country. The hill north of Relitz's
brick yard has been used in the past
"a sliding place by the club.
Auto owners in the city are busy at
present sending their money to Madi-
son for new licenses under the new
state law. Under the present law it
costs S. to renew license. The money
thus derived is put into the state
highway fund, and used to improve
roads. As there are thousands of
auto owners in the state the money
thus derived will amount to consider
able. The rate under the new law is
So for autos and $3.50 for motorcycles.
During the week Mayor John f.
Lamont received notice that j. I'll.
Pomeroy had been certified to by the
state civil service commission as eligi-
BILE to appointment for the position of
sealer of weights and measures for
the city of Wausau. His appoint
ment was filed with the city clerk on
Wednesday, and he has qualified, the
appointment to take effect Jan. 2. 1t
will be necessary for the city to buy
an equipment, which will be ordered
Immediately. The city at present
has part of an outfit at hand, but this
has been robbed and is not complete.
The same will be shipped to Madison
without delay, and there tested. If
it passes muster it will be a consider
able saving to the city, though some
of the paraphernalia is antiquated.