Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08

Ocqua, mas Deen leased by r.. y. DunI
of the Villas County Democrat, and ht
has opened the same to the public.
Byran Ritchey, aged six years, while
trying to light giant fire cracker, al
Appleton nearly had both eyes put out
He was also badly injured about the
face.
Round out the hollow places; smooth;
out lines that creep about ones face
woos roses back to faded cheeks
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 80 cts. W. w Albers
Otto 1aatch, who has clerked for the
Livingston Mercantile Co for number
of years past, has resigned his position
to take up another as salesman and col
lector for the Singer Sewing Machine
company.
Mrs X. IL. johnson and Mrs. +. l.
Bump gave delightful whist party al
the home of the former on Tuesday
afternoon last Honors were won BY
Mesdames j p Briggs, B. Heinemann,
p o. Means and f. Kelly
Messrs. Peth and Ranschert, the gen
tlemen who intend opening a wholesale
candy factory in the new Jawort build
ing on Scott street, expect to be ready
for business in very short time. They
have purchased complete outfit in
Chicago.
A. S. STANCE has donated grounds
for park to the city of Merrill 1t is
said to be a fine piece of ground for
that purpose centrally located, and
bordering on Prairie river Why can't
Wausau have pubic park by the
grace of some generously disposed citi-
zen?
l.. f. Spencer, M. d., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
Clerk of the Court A. A. Book has
been busy the past few days filling out
pension vouchers, the first of July being
the end of a quarter. There are nearly
two hundred of Marathon county
residents drawing pensions, two OF
whom were soldiers of the Spanish
American war.
A well known citizen of Wausau
says:
| have lived in Mayville, Wis, fol
years. suffered from my lungs; could
not breathe nights without sitting up
tried everything but was only cured
after doctored with DR.. Secrist.
| gratefully recommend him.
JOHN NEIL.
A barn was struck by lightning dur,
ing the storm on the afternoon of the
Fourth on North Third avenue The
run was a long one for the fire depart
ment, and by the time the hose cart
arrived the upper part of the building
was nearly destroyed. A quantity OF
hay, some fowl, etc, were burned, and
the total loss will foot up to several
hundred dollars.
David n Winton, of Thief River Falls,
MINI, after attending the Minnesota
republican state convention as dele
gate from his town, came over to Wau-
sau on Thursday for the purpose of
making a visit Dave" has gained
some in flesh, and certain it is that the
Minnesota air agrees with him, but
then his friends would like to see him
back here Just the same.
NJ II. Barnum reports the following
catches of muskallonge at his summer
resort, The Pines, on Lake Shishe.
hogama this season. ". T. Wait of
Elgin, Ill, I 20 FOUNDER; A. j. Mann,
OF Elgin, H., /, 20 FOUNDER; Allen B.
Boomer, Chicago, H., Al FOUNDER
and u FOUNDER; Mr.. aud Mrs Ralph
5. Farwell, of Chicago, H., 10 muskies
weighing from 6 to II pounds each.
-Minocqua Times
Slight injuries often disable a man
and cause several days loss of time and
when blood poison develops, sometimes
results in the loss of hand or limb.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep,
tic liniment. When applied to cuts.
bruises and burns it causes them to
heal quickly and without matura,ion.
and prevents any danger of blood
poison, For sale by all leading drug
gistS.
The new postal laws are such that
newspaper proprietors can cause the
arrest of any one for fraud who takes a
paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law man who allows his subScrip-
ton to run along for some time unpaid
and then orders it discontinued, or
orders the postmaster to mark il refused,
and has a postal card sent notify ing
the publisher, lays himself liable 10 ar
rest and fne.
Ben Hammond, of Arbor Vitae, who
last week stopped of here while on
his way home from LouiSiana, brought
with him hay loading machine which
he took cut to his farm two miles east
Of the city This is the first and only
machine of its kind to be brought into
Marathon county and the Hammo, 4
farm has since been visited by numer-
Gus farmers. all anxious To see the
machine work. Attached to the back
ED Of a wagon it picks mp The hay
from, the winrow and is a great labor
saving device.
STORlA