Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29

| I:5O tnlS evening.
School clothes for BOYS sold at from
$500 to $500 per suit at Seim Bros.
The trousers are fortified wifh double
seats and knees.
The fire department was called out
Friday to subdue the flames that had
started in a slab pile back of the
Stewart Lumber Co.'s blacksmith shop.
The fire is presumed to have started
from passing locomotive. Yesterday
afternoon the shaving vault of the Wis
cOnsin Box Co.'S plant was found to be
ablaze, and the department turned out
Slight damage was done to the roof.
This fire is supposed to have originated
from spark from the smoke stack
Edward McKinnon, sheriff of Doug
las county, was in the city last Tuesday
evening and called upon Sheriff Chellis
and Chief Malone. The latter two de-
cided to entertain the gentleman and
Mr.. Hhellis hitched up his team and
they preceded to show tie visitor over
the city. They visited the asylum
| grounds and when coming mp town
again the reach pole broke while turn
ing the corner of Forest and Scott
streets, letting the box down on the
ground. The team ran away, strad-
ding telephone pole in front of N.
Heinemann's house, throwing one
horse to the ground and stripping the
| other of its harness. Neither the occu-
pants of the rig or horses were injured
Have you a son or a daughter
afflicted with 81. Vitus Dance? Clark's
| Nerve Tonic cures every case. Is
equally effective In relieving all cases
| of extreme nervousness, nervous ex-
haustion, nervous prostration and every
form of nerve arrangements. 1t also
gives prompt relief in all cases of bed
wetting, and, when used a sufficient
length OF time, effects permanent
| cure. Sold in Wausau at Frost-Phil-
brick drug store, 500 Third ST., also at
Chas. Helke's, 311-313 Fourth St. Price
81 90 per ounce bottle. Three bottles
securely packed in light wooden box,
$3.50. All letters of inquiry respecting
the Nerve Tonic or any matters con-
| nected Herewith will receive prompt
attention. Prepared only by E. G.
CLARK, Wausan, Wis.
w. N. Howell, fireman in the paper
mills at Brokaw, was placed under ar
rest Saturday evening charged with
stealing a telescope valise from VIM
Brabant, of Mosinee. Mr.. Brabant had
been attending court in the CITY, being
one of the jurymen, and intended going
home that evening to spent Sunday.
he left the grip, he says, on seat in
the Milwaukee depot and strolled about
the building and platform, awaiting
his train. The north bound train pulled
in and out again and he did not notice
the absence of his grip until ready to
step aboard the train going south
Someone it appears saw man take the
telescope and jump aboard the train
going north, and furnished descrip-
ton of him, which led to HowelPs ar
rest The sheriff drove up to Brokaw a
little later and found the man in bed,
with the telescope on the floor under
meath the bed. He was placed under
arrest and brought down and locked up
in the county Jail.
A suit of Mrs. Jane Hopkins clothes
for school children is guarantee of
warmth, long wear and comfort to the
boys that wear them. Sold only at
Seinr Bros.
Emanuel Damitz, a farmer living
about five miles east of Sunset in the
town of Easton, met with a bad acct
dent Sunday afternoon, resulting in the
loss of his right arm. He had either
been out hunting or was going out,
when in passing his pig yard he stopped
to do some work. A Kentucky rail
fence surrounds the yard and setting
the gun Iich was an old muzzle
loader, against this he was standing
looking over the fence at his swine
when the accident happened. The gun
fell down striking against the fence
and its own weight discharged it, the
charge of shot striking Damitz under
the right arm at the arm pit and rang
ing upward it carried away a portion
of the os humeri or arm bone. Medical
assistance was summoned by telephone
and Drs. Hazelton and Rosenberg
went out and dressed the wound and
yesterday morning they amputated the
arm. The man is about fifty years of
age and has resided in that section for
great many years. Though the shock
was severe and the man suffered the
loss of considerable blood, he is feeling
quite easy today.
There are four acts in Edward E.
Rosd's dramatization of Winston
Churchill's successful novel, Richard
Carvel," two of them being laid in this
country and two in England. The first
act of the play takes place in June, 1774
in front of Carvel Hall, beautiful
estate in Maryland. Then the scene
changes to the Star and Garter Inn, in
| London, where the scene of the second
act is laid, the time being April ITS.
| The third act shows the house of the
Duke of Chartersea, in Hanover Square,
London, in July of the same year. The
last act is placed in the interior of Car
vel Hall, the action being two years
later and the War of the Revolution
being well under way. The main part
in Richard Carver' is being played
this year as 1t has been for the past two
seasons by Andrew Robson, said to be
one of the most promising of the pres
ent generation of the American actors.
One thing is certain and that is, that
MIR. Robson, has been far more than
ordinarily successful since he began
s,arr;ncr in .his rlav oRiahard Carvalr