Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-12
Fifty pieces Of table linen at a special

Ellty pieces u taUit liuCH d. u bpCcio4
sale this week, at Athens.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. win be at the
Bells House, August 18th.
The union services Sunday evening
were interrupted by rain during Rev.
Werhahn's sermon and had to be dis
missed.
On and after Thursday, Aug. i4th,
Mrs. Louise Lane viii be pleased to
meet the ladies of Wausau at the Elite
Millinery store, where she will perform
any work in the line of hair dressing,
shampooing. scalp treatment. manicur-
ing, facial messages, etc. English or
German spoken.
Persons wishing to board students at
tending the Training school for teachers
will please notify the principal. .. E..
Wells, 9l3, Bird street, stating particulars
as to the number desired, accommcda-
tons and price. Places on the west side
will probably be preferred in most cases
on account of distance.
Fly Fluid has proven so popular with
teamsters and owners of domestic
animals sirsce it was first placed on
sale by o. e. Callies that this week he
disposed of the last of that article he
had on hand. He will be ready to fur
nish it to customers again by Saturday.
Nothing like it to rid your animals of
the pest of flies. It's cheap too.
Yesterday morning the screeching of
the road roller whistle brought out a
great many people, anxious to find out
the cause Of all the noise. 1t proved to
be fire call, there being an incipient
bla at the bicycle repair shop of Ike
Stone. 1t is presumed that a spark
from the road roller set fire to the roof
and burned its way through. By the
time the department had arrived it had
been partially extinguished by Barney
Guenther with garden hose.
A motion was argued before Judge
Silverthorn on Saturday for new trial
in the case of Edward Clements VS.. the
c., M. & St. p. R'y Co. 1t will be
remembered that Clements was injured
some years ago by being struck by
switch engine of the defendant COM
pany while crossing its tracks in the
sorth part of town. His injury left him
permanently crippled and he brought
suit against the company to recover
damages. Two trials have already
been had of the case in both of which
Clements has been given judgment of
damages. The motion was denied.
Everybody must admit that business
is slack" this time in the season, and
1or this reason, and this reason
alone. it's good time for bargain hunt
ers to buy goods. We have often said,
and we wish to repeat here, that we
are in position to sell you more goods
for the money than any other store in
this town. Did you say whys Well we
will tell you why-We buy our goods
in large lots. We pay cash, taking all
discounts We watch the markets and
buy at low points. We neUer get ercited
and buy on high markets. Then last but
not least this is the place where every
body gets what they pay for and every
body pays tor what they get-Max E.
Boehm, Tel 31S
Saturday afternoon Fred Kick busch,
Sr., was so badly injured at the mill
that he had to be conveyed to his home,
and has since been laid up. A stone
wall has been constructed for a ware
house building on the east side of the
mill that is fourteen feet in height, and
over this wall had been placed large
joists for the floor, and Fred was out
walking around on these joists, looking
over the progress being made in the
work when he either tripped or became
over balanced and fell to the floor in
the basement He received sprained
ankle and was badly bruised up about
the body, but luckily no bones were
broken. With proper care he thinks
he will be able to be out again in short
time.
Curtal vs. and window shades are now
made to order by Nj. Lipski, who has
added that branch to bis upholstering
business. Mr.. Lipski has had years of
experience in this line, and can be re.
lied upon to give the people satisfac-
ton.
of Mr. Ryan from the law firm of Ryan,
Hurley 4 Jones was quite surprise to
most of our people. There have been
some conflicting reports as to what he
intends to do in the future, but, from a
personal interview with him, we learn
that he desired to take a rest from
work for while, and in the mean time
so shape his affairs that ne would be at
liberty to go into partnership with his
son, I. H. Ryan, who has worked up
good legal business at Merrill. Mr..
Ryan does not expect, however. that
this would involve any change of his
home. he does not intend to leave
Wausau He has no plaus now except
to take advantage of this, the first OPP
portunity of his life, to take real rest.
He says, however, that as his health is
good, and he has always worked hard
he does not.expect to be contented long
with idleness. He has large amount
of important legal business to close up,
and expects to 60 to work at it when
he ge.s his next fit of industry. At
present, he says, his occupation is at
tending base ball games and finding
out when his friends are hnsy so that
he can call on them and help to Tighten