Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

A divorce case. was granted in
municipal court yesterday TO Carl
Passow from Emelia Passow.
Call and see the unusually beautiful
spring creations in Easter Millinery
as Delaney 81 Ziebell's millinery par
lors.
Thee. Goers, who has been on the
sick list for some little time, is much
better and hopes to be out again in a
few days.
You can make your old furniture,
floors and wood work look like new at
a trifiing cost by using Callies' furni-
ture and floor finishes.
A word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Nellie Grant
who was teacher of Elocution last
year, to Mr.. Louis Evans, of Balti-
more.
Confirmation suits for the boys can
no where be bought at such moderate
prices, quality considered, as at the
exclusive mems and boys store OF
Seim Bros.
Property owners were out Sunday,
exercising their muscles in removing
fall of snow from their sidewalks,
in compliance with the ordinance in
that respect.
wall paper, that the largest and best
mills in the country are making, now
on exhibition. The ladies of WauSau
are invited to take q look at them.
Orval, the one year and six months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belize
of the town of SteLtin, died Saturday
after an illness of two days. The fun
eral will be held this afternoon from
the nome.
Mrs. Bertha Spatz, residing at 532
Union avenue, was examined in county
court yesterday morning as to her
| mental condition, and it was found
necessary to commit her to the county
home and hospital for treatment and
| observation.
Meik Hagen and Henry Zillman Of
this city, filed applications Saturday
with Clerk of the Court K. A. BeyreiS
| to be admitted to citizenship of this
| country. The former came from Nor
way in 1900, while the latter immi-
| grated to this country in 1881.
The Albrecht, Book and Chellis
| Co.'s offices on Scott street are being
enlarged and redecOrated and when
| finished these gentlemen will have as
neat and coy offices as there are in
the city. Their growing business de-
| manded more room to more conven-
iently handle the same. And, blythe
way, the company has already be-
re, Of la nc
usual activity.
D. P. Bently has been housed up at
| his home most of the time for the
| past two weeks, by an attack of ill
ness. Mr.. Bently is well along in the
| SOS, has been well and rugged up to
| the present time for man of his
| years and has still many happy years
before him. He is much improved at
| this date and expects to be out and
| around again soon as we'll as usual.
Mrs. Catherine Nicklowski, wife of
Theodore NicklowSki of the town of
| NOrrie, died at her home Friday after
lingering illness of one and One-half
years duration. Her age was thirty
two years, eleven months and twenty
nine days. Besides her husband she
held Sunday afternoon, interment be-
ing made at Hatley. Rev. John
| Kaatsch officiated.
Seim Bros. handle only the best
| ready-made clothing that is to be had,
and that's the Hart, Schaffner &
Marx brand. Every suit fits perfect
and material and workmanship are
| the best. Prices are just right.
Logging operations for the winter
are rapidly drawing to close. Some
of the camps have already broken up.
Should the cold weather continue I'M
Til April 1St all other camps will
practically suspend for the season.
Local lumbermen look for a good
year in view of the cheerful wide
spread activity manifested in build
ing circles. Orders are already COM
ing in for present lumber stocks,
which no doubt will be followed by
others when the new stocks are sawed
and ready for marketing.
District Attorney E. P. German on
Saturday received a communication
from Attorney General Bancroft Of
Madison, in which the latter gave it
| as his opinion that the action recon-
mended by City Attorney f. E. Bump
in regard to the filing of nomination
papers for the election to be held in
april was correct and that the papers
| for a non-partisan election must be
filed twenty-five days before the date
set for such an election, according to
Chapter go, Laws of 1907. Conse-
quently those persons who failed to
get their papers filed with the city
clerk last week Tuesday, cannot get
their names on the ticket this spring.
G. L. Cook of Unity, a brother of
l.. H. Cook of this city, brought a
VOLTS skin into the county clerks
office yesterday, to collect the bounty
paid by the county and state. Mr..
Cook shot the wolf Thursday morn
ing within the limits of the village,
while the animal was crossing the
railroad tracks. He reports that
wolves are quite numerous in that
vicinity, and that they are proving
around farms and even closley settled
districts in search of food. One night
last week number of the beasts en-
tered pig sly within the Marshfield
city limits, killing shoat of about
100 pounds weight. A hunt was in
Stltuted the next morning to capture |
the wolves, but the chase had to be |
given up on account of the deep snow
in the swami into mhiah ho