Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-15
CITY NOTS.
Wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpe

Wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpets
Frank Jaeger, dealer in dry wood
4l0 Forest street. Telephone number
500. If
The boom company has a scow con-
tanning pile driver and steam engine,
and crew of men at work in the river
above Parcher's farm driving piling
for booms
The case in which John Bahr of this
city, is prosecuting Mrs. Joseph Sehan-
dreau, of Mosinee, for perjury was
called in Justice Jones court Saturday
but because of the absence of an inn
portant witness, who is on the Indian
reservation at Lac du Flambeau, the
case was adjourned to Sept. 10Th.
Charles E. Tobey, of the Phillips
Land Co, and an. influential man in
the development on the northern part
of the state, says that Price county
will stand staunch for Alexander. The
sentiment is in favor of Walter Alex
ander because he represents the manu-
featuring interests of the northern
counties, which will, the people be-
lieve, be jeopardized by the promul-
CATION of the governors ideas.-Mil.
Journal.
Ed. Wall, one of the best cooks
Langley q Anderson have, was in Sun
day for a visit with his family. Ed
came up into this country from Wau-
sau when there was little more than a
trail here to mark the town. Mr.
Wall has natural flow of language
that would interest wooden Indian
when he tells about the happenings
here in the early days. He is stationed
at one of the Langley & Aldersons
camps near Manson Rhinelander New
North.
Anton Anderson has resigned as
patrolman on Wausau's police force,
his resignation being handed to the
chief early last week. He has served
on the force for six years, part of that
period as chief, and the reason he as
signs for the change is that he can
better himself financially in some other
pursuit. Ed. Baerwald formerly setter
in the Alexander Stewart Lbr. Co.'s
mill is filling the vacancy and will no
doubt be appointed at the next regular
meeting of the council.
Last Wednesday DR.. G. A. Mills,
veterinarian, was called to the farm of
Chas. Squires, just west of the city, to
treat COW that had become afflicted
with some strange disease He found
her to be suffering from rabies,
and securely claiming her in a
shed the development of the dis
ease was watched. She became
vicious and would try to gore
every live object near her. Finally she
became completely paralyzed and died
next morning. While it is supposed
she had been bitten by rabid dog the
owner was not aware of the occurrence.
r. w. Baker writes from Manila,
z. l., that he has received furlough on
account of sickness and that he would
start for the United States on the 1st of
September. Mr.. Baker was at one time
a resident of Wausau and member of
Cones Fourth Regiment band; he has
been on the Philippines for several years
and while there has been the PILOT cor
respondent, and has furnished our
readers with quite number of excel
lent letters. In this letter he says:
Gas our regiment returns to the U. S.
on the 1st of JAN, 1904, l don't expect to
return to the islands, Everything is
very quiet here and several regiments
are getting ready to return on account
of reducing the army to $4,000 men,"
Mr. Bakers home is in Dakota
WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house of solid
financial standing. Ssiary S2l.00 weekly with
expences additional, all payable in cash direct
every Wednesday from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary. References.
Ena1 al -oAA Coll ol