Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

churches in the city win hold special
services on this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly came
home Friday from a business and
pleasure visit in Chicago.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the |
Bells House, Saturday. April 9Th.
Three Migrants were brought into
police court Thursday morning and
given two days each in the county
jail
A letter received from A. w Mumm,
who is now in Fair Oaks, Cal, says
almond orchards are in bloom on
every hand"
Your boys confirmation suit will
fit him to perfection, if it is chosen
from the stock of Seim Bros. Better
see their selection al once.
During the past week quite num-
Der of men, who had been employed
in the woods during the winter, passed
through here on their way home,
many of the camps having been closed
for the season.
Harvey, the one year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Schlais, residing at
ITO Sixth avenue north, died Wednes-
day morning of pneumonia. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon
from the home, the Rev. F. III. Brig
ham officiating. Interment was made
at Pine Grove cemetery.
Papers in a divorce suit were filed
with Clerk of Court X. A. Beyreis
Friday by Mrs. Jeanette Buckley
against her husband, John Buckley.
The plaintiff resides at Mason, Wis,
but was formerly a resident of this
county. Desertion and non-support
are given as grounds for the action.
The parsonage Of st. Paul's Evangel
ical church was sold Thursday to
Herman E. Marquardt, who will have
the building moved to lot on the
corner of Sixth and Washington
streets, which is owned by the August
Marquardt estate, Mr.. Marquardt
making the purchase in the interest
of the estate.
The following residents of the coun-
ty have filed applications for full
citizenship papers with Clerk of Court
K A. Beyreis within the past week:
VIM. Handrick of Edgar, came from
Ireland in 1870; Andrew Joseph Mil
Ter of Hatley, came from Germany in
1888; Herman Achterberg of Schotield,
came from Germany in 1894; John
Tuler of Wausau, came from Ger
many in 1880.
Leo. Catlin Of the town OF Kronen-
wetter, brought in a VOLTS skin to
the county clerks office Saturday to
collect the state and county bounty.
This makes the third wolf Mr.. Catlin
has killed this winter He shot this
last wolf, az ter his dog had run the
animal for over six hours, last Thurs
day. There still are several of those
ravenous pests prowling around in
that neighborhood.
One drunk was brought into police
court Saturday morning and paid a
fine of s1.OO and costs. He informed
the court that he had been held up
during The night by some person,
who attempted to relieve him of his
cash, but of whom the police could
find no trace. On advice of the court
the man boarded the next train for
his home in Milwaukee.
G. G. Pier has added a new wall
paper display rack to his equipment
of store fixtures, which holds over
two hundred samples of wall paper.
The rack consists of many nickel
plated rods or arms that can be swung
to an angle, each rod holding beauti-
full design of wall paper, with border
and ceiling to match. This rack
makes it much more convenient for
the ladies to choose their wants in
that line. Pier invites everyone to
see this new rack
A short delay in the construction of
the new steel bridge that is being
built by the North Western road
across the river from the Barker
81 Stewart Lumber companys lum-
Der yards to the ice houses on the
west side, has been caused by the nom
arrival of some of the steel supports
and girders. 1t is expected that the
delayed material will arrive here in
day or so, and the steel crew will
then be able to finish their part of
the work in about ten days.
You can say goodbye to constipation
with clear conscience if you use
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by ali dealers.
The management of the Wausau
Iron Works has under Amusement
plans for an addition to be built to
its present plant, and it is very prob
able that work on the new Struct-
ure will be commenced in about a
month. The present plant has be-
come too crowded of late, owing TO
the steadily increasing business the
company has been securing, in the
shape of bridge contracts and orders
for boilers and water tanks. The
Wausau Iron Works is growing up to
be one of the principal manufacture
ing institutions of the city.
Mhv Rant q Farm