Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

There is considerable actively in
the building line in our city.
Do not fail to see the drill given by
nine young ladies in Grecian costume
at the UniyersaIist church this
evening
WANTED-A good competent maid
for general housework in small fam
lily. Apply to Mrs. A. II. Grout, 5l9
/ McIndoe street. If
The Bijou theater has changed
hands and is now in charge of w. H.
Hopper of Marinette and p. r. lie
bell of Appleton.
Marathon Lodge No. AS, K. P, held
meeting last evening and work was
had in the rank of Page, which was
followed by refreshments.
George w. Hill, mayor of Amigo,
died on Sunday after a brief illness.
MIR. Hill was prominent insdemocrat-
ic circles and was a prominent man
of his city.
A well dressed man has the appear
ance of prosperous man. Let Seim
Bros. assist you to be prosperous. No
dealers clothing is better than theirs.
Walk in and take look at them. adv
In the municipal court last Friday
afternoon, Eyert Glendenning of
Colby was held for trial at the next
term of the circuit court on bail of
$500. The charges against him was
bastardy.
A young man by the name of
Clement fell from street car yester-
day evening and was quite severely
stunned and bruised. The car kept
on its evidently not knowing of
the accident.
The Story & Clark Piano Co. has
removed its stock from the Fehl q
Sons building to the second floor of
the Kryshak block, where the man
ager is nicely located and equipped to
exhibit instruments.
Frank Menier's fire loss on his liv-
cry stable having been adjusted, he
has begun work of restoration on
same and when repaired he will have
more substantial and better looking
building than before.
Fred Yonker, who keeps a saloon
Oh Clinton street, was arrested for
keeping his place Of business open
after hours. His trial was set for
Friday, but on that day he pleaded
guilty and paid fine of $4,000.
Paul Goetzke, of Schofield, was &C
cidentally killed last Tuesday while
out hunting near his home. His
body was not found until Wednesday.
For full particulars see Schofield
items in this issue of the PILOT.
Last Saturday, Henry Burgoyne's
little son, three years old, in the town
OF Hewitt, in some way had the Sec
ond finger of his left hand taken off
in cream separator. The little fell
low was brought to town the same
day and had the wound dressed
Mrs. August Helke, mother of
Chas. Helke, Mrs Fred Treptow and
Mrs. August Luedtke, celebrates her
9lst birthday anniversary today at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Luedtke and is still fairly well and
hearty. Mrs. Helke came here in
1871 with her husband and children
direct from Germany.
Work will soon commerce upon the
removal of P. L. Goerling's res idence,
lately purchased by NJ. w. Sweet,
who will move it onto a lot near the
Christian Science church, for dwell
ing in the immediate future. After
removal MIR. Goerling will begin the
erection at once of his new dwelling
on his vacated lot and which is to be
a modern home in every particular.
August Winter, "A farmer boy about
II years of age, while in town Thurs
day fell off his fathers wagon while
rounding the corner of Washington
and Second streets and the wheel of
the wagon passed over his breast He
was picked up and carried into Fehl &
Sons store, where he was examined
by a physician. A little later he
mounted the wagon again and drove
off, not much the worse for his ex-
perience.
Merrill is to have trackless trolly
car which will make regular trips to
parts of that city not covered by the
street car. Why would not this be a
good plan in Wausau2 There is no
car service at present, to the north of
our city and densely populated part
| of Wausau on the west side, north of
Che bridge which crosses the Niscon-
sin river is without street car ser
vice. If the Wausau Street Railroad
Co. is to cOntine its business to its
present system, tlen why not organ
Ize another company to build another
system or run trackless trolly earsg