Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
CITY NOTES.


Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
The residec1e of Mrs. Elizabeth Man
son, at the corner of Fourth and Grant
streets, is being reprinted.
M. Wawrzyniak has moved his tailor
shop back to his former location, the
Leahy building, 400 Scott street.
Editor Williamson, of the Athens
Record, was on Thursday last united in
marriage to Miss Matte Brule, of Neills
vile.
Have your watches and clocks re
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. AL
work guaranteed. If
j. M. Alden, formerly editor of the
| Athens Record, and later an employee on
the Marshfield News, has purchased a
newspaper in Illinois.
Word reaches the city that Stephen
Yale, of Minneapolis, formerly of this
city, has BEEN very sick with typhoid
fever. He is now improving.
Next Monday evening the police and
fire commission will hold an examina-
ton at the city hall for applicants for
positions in both departments.
w E. Butterfeld who has held the
position of electrician and fireman at
the east side engine house has resigned
and win 20 back to Rhinelander, his
home.
Thursday was Yom Kippur, the great
est of Jewish holidays, and was OBJ
served by all orthodox Jews. 1t began
Wednesday and continued for twenty
four hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Beane are to
make their home in Appleton, where
their daughters will attend school. Mr..
Beane has rented his home on Third
street to Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Coleman
Frank Jaeger. General teaming.
Dealer in dry kidding wood, slab wood
and hardwood Is also dealer in horses.
Residence, 40 Forest street. Tel No.
500 81 orders promptly attended
| to. IT,
Emanuel Damitz, of the town of
Easton. who had his right arm shot off
at the shoulder Sunday week ago,
died on Tuesday, death being due to
nervous shock. Funeral was held
Thursday.
3 Aug Maibach and Eenry Switzer, of
the west side, killed black bear in the
town of Berlin last Tuesday that
weighed $50 pounds The bear had for
several days previous to his death. been
raising havoc with farmers sheep in
that locality
The Pilot has recently put in new and
fast running presses and large amount
of new job faces; its line of plain and
fancy stationery cannot be surpassed in
any city north of Milwaukee. Prices
are reasonable. Give us trial. Large
OF small orders appreciated If
Mrs. j. M. Alden is visiting her many
friends in Athens. Mr. Alden has re-
signed his position on the Marshfield
News and has purchased paper in
Illinois. Mrs. Alden will go to her new
home when Jim has everything COM
fortably rranged-Athens Record.
Wenzel Profit, of Athens, died early
last week as result of an attempt five
days previous at self destruction. Profit
had been suffering from typhoid fever
and it is supposed that in his delirum
he made the attempt, cutting his throat
with razor, but did not sever the Jug
ular vein.
Thos. Stack and family departed
Monday evening for Wausau, which
city will be their future home Mr..
Stack has been familiar figure around
the round house and depot here for
many years. He has accepted posi-
ton with the St. Paul company as flag
man at Wausau Merrill News. ~
Chas. Koch, a farmer living east of
the city, was arrested Thursday on
complaint of Fred Geske and brought
before Judge Miller, where he was
charged with having committed an
assault upon the person of Geske. On
account of Geske's condition an adj
iournment was taken for one week.
A dog belonging to the dairy farm of
Kline Bros, south of town, became mad
few days ago and running up town
snapped at everything it passed.
Coming up Grand Ave. its actions were
noted by someone who notified Dick
Relitz, the policeman. The latter after
satisfying himself that the dog was
mad, shot and killed it.
&C. Miller, who for four years past
has been connected with the local land
office as a special agent of the govern
ment, win end his pnblie service and in
few days will move his family to
Cadillac, Mich Mr. Miller has been
an efficient and hard working offlcisl
and has made many friends since his
residence here. He was an appointee
of the late President Mckinley, of
whom he was personal friend.
We wish to buy hemlock and hard
wood timber lands; any farmer or set
tier wishing to sell timber and keep the
land, should come and see us. We
want, more especially, hemlock timber
and logs that will come to Wausau
by rail or water.
BARKER & STEWART LBR. Co.
sS-dS. Wausau, Wis
Barney Guenther has moved into his
newly completed livery stable at the
corner of Second and Jefferson streets.
The building is 52xS4, two stories and
basement, and of solid brick. The
horses viii be housed in the basement,
thera bainr room for thirtv-eioht Car