Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-02-06

be observed at the German Metho-
dist church next Sunday evening, the
Rev. G. III. Elske delivering lecture
on the life of the martyr president.
FoUND-A pocket book containing
money this morning Feb. 9Th. The
owner may have the same by prov
ing property and paying for this
notice and trouble.
HENRY CHAIGNoT, Route 2.
August Boyer was arrested on a
statutory charge Monday and taken
before Justice Larner, who adjourned
the hearing for two weeks. The de-
fendart furnished a s400 bail bono for
his appearance.
Tonight the last number of the
concert course will be given at the
Presbyterian church under the aus
pices of the Y. p. S. E. Washington
Brothers Alabama Jubilee Quartette
will give the program and it will be
well worth every ones time to be
present.
| August Latin of the town of Hewitt,
brought in the pelts of a wolf and
wild cat to the county clerks Office
this afternoon, receiving the county's
share of the bounty, $500 Mr.. Laf-
fin trapped both animals Sunday on
his farm in the above mentioned
town.
Ignatz Hoffman of Stratford, was
brought to this city this morning by
an officer of that village and incar-
cerated in the county Jail, pending an
examination on the charge of adul-
terry. The correspondent in the case
is Mrs. Frances Weber, also of
that village. The complaint is sworn
to by the latter's husband.
Mrs. Jane Egan, wife of Patrick
Egan, died Monday at her home, 218
Arthur street, after an illness of sew
en- weeks. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at O'Clock from
st. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Casper officiating Interment
will be made at St. Joseph's ceme-
terry
In regard to the matter reported in
last weeks issue of the PILOT under
the heading of "Deplorable State of
Affairs" it is impossible at this time
to publish any further developments.
Information from the district at
torney's office promises the commence
ment of legal action against the guilty
parties either today or tomorrow.
Both the district attorney and city
attorney are working out the details,
which is an immense amount of work
as they must be CLEANED from testi-
mony given before Judge Marchetti.
! j. B. Kaufman, for one and one-half
years manager of the ladies' ready-to-
wear garments and shoe departments
at Livingston, respective Winkelman
store of this city, will leave the en-
| ploy of the latter store next Saturday
to accept a position at Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Kaufman will be merchan-
disc manager for the Stumpf & Lang
| hoff stores in that city, the firm oper-
ating six retail stores there, selling
exclusively mems wearing apparel.
During the time that Mr.. Kaufman
| has been at Wausau, he has made
many friends both in and out of bust
nd vi tn h
our city, at the same time though
congratulating him on his advance in
the business world, and wishing him
the best of luck in mis- new sphere.
Miss Hazel Curtis, Nat Curtis, Miss
Helen Benedict and Wally Whitman
of Merrill. accompanied Arlie Mucks
and Jimmy Kenney of Oshkosh, down
from the former city Saturday even
ing, and were entertained at the home
of Del Curtis, 826 Warren street.
MeSSrs. Muck sland Kenney, the latter
being the trainer of :Mr. Mucks, were
at Merrill, taking part in high school
entertainment, and returned to their
home in Oshkosh on the Northwestern
train Sunday morning. Mr.. Mucks is
the champion high school athlete in
the state and has been entered at Madi-
son for the coming season to take
position on the foot ball team of the
state university. They were royalty
entertained by their loca' Iosts, and
were very much pleased to have occas-
sion to spend the interim between
trains In such hospitable company.