Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-03
oscar carlson cboked - aeoth i =

cooperative store company and have al
ready filed articles of Incorporation.
Charles Trener, a Mazomanie mer-
chant for twenty-five years, died of can
Ger of the stomach, at the age of 62.
Justus T. Moak, assistant postmaster
at Watertown, has resigned and his sue
cessor will probably be F. w. Oelschlae-
ger
Arthur Murray, the famous Racine
College pastry vendor, has been forbid
den to ply his trade on the campus in
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. A. BosSer celebrated
their seventy-6fth wedding anniversary
in Appleton. Both are in good health,
though aged.
Wallace Hopkins died Mt his home in
Randolph. He was an old resident and
a highly respected citizen, aged 6S. He
is survived by his wife
Michael Smith has not been heard
from since he left Beloit last spring.
He was in Milwaukee for a time, but
all trace of him has been lost.
The Bloomer Mill Company has dis
posed of its dam, mill elevator, ware
house, land and other property in the
village to Ole Christianson for $4,000.
The Kenosha high school has followed
the lead of Carroll College, barring foot
ball among the pupils All games sched-
uled for the season have been cancelled
Mrs. Daniel Ryan, aged ~ years, aud
a resident of Kaukauna since 1856, was
buried from st. Mary's Church. Her
husband, four sons and three daughters
survive.
The Wisconsin Sugar Company of Me
nomonee Falls plans to locate a $1,000
900 factory in GAINESVILLE. A guarantee
of 1000 acres Of beets viii be given the
company.
The two State free employment Offices
at Milwaukee and Superior during a re-
cent week filled 14S places and had IS
places to spare, for which there were no
applicants.
At a special election in Juneau the
proposition of installing municipal gas
lighting system was carried, Ia to 80,
The plant will cost in the neighborhooG
Of $4,000
To protect themselves against hunters
and nut gatherers, the farmers of Ike
nosha County have formed a protective
association for the purpose of >prosecut-
ing trespassers.
The jury in the Samuel Montgomery
murder case at Sparta brought in YER
diet of murder in the first degree snd
Judge Fruit sentenced Montgomery to
prison for life. Montgomery murdered
his wife.
The pulp mill Of George Danielson of
Neenah. located at White River. burned
The mill was not in operation at the time
and the fire had gained great Roadway
before it's discovery. The loss is about
$4,000, partly insured.
Elva Phillips. aged II years, of Du-
rand. shot and killed herself She had
been shooting at a target and was re-
turning holding the rifle by the muzzle,
although it was loaded. She stumbled
| over a root and fell, the gun being dis
| charged.
Theodore Pennings, of the town OF
| Freedom, left the other day and moth
| ing has since been seen of him. His
wife said that she had received a letter
| from him in which he stated that he had
| gone away with her sister, Della Ro-
menski, 20 years old.
The Wisconsin Land and Lumber
Company has it is estimated, sufficient
standing timber to stock its mill at Her
Evansville, Mich, for thirty years or
more, despite that its plant is one of the
| largest in the country. The company
owns in excess of 10000 acres of land.
The cash box in which conductors de-
| post their cash at night time before
| turning it in has been robbed at the office
of the Sheboygan street car company.
| A conductor has been under suspicion,
but no evidence against him can be pre-
| ferred. The safe was not tempered with.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Tony Einzeo, young Italian
| formerly employed at the lime kilns near
| Knowles, on a charge of abducting the
| 13-year-old daughter of Antonio Nata-
lizio. The girl is also accused of taking
| $40 and a watch belonging to her father
George Smithers, colored, shot and
probably fatally wounded George Car
penter, also colored, in Madison. The
trouble arose in regard to a woman, the
white wife of Carpenter. The latter be-
| ieved Smithers had been guilty of in
| suting Mrs. Carpenter. Angered at be-
ing upbraided and accused, Smith ers
drew his revolver and fired.
In Madison, Joseph Caronna, 10 years
old. got caught in the wheels Of car
rage in which Mrs. e. A. Bredin, wife
of the professor of music in the unirer-
sity and Mrs. ]. NJ Boyd wife OF the
cashier of the Bank of Wisconsin, were
riding. The lads leg was badly injured
and amputation was necessary.
The peculiar explosion of a keg Of
paint resulted in serious injuries to J. B.
Turnbull of La Crosse. Mr.. Turnbull
had the keg in a dark corner, and wish
ing to see how much remained Of it, took
the cork out of the bung and lighted a
match to look inside. The terrific explo-
sion followed, hurting him several feet
and badly burning him about the face
and hands. The physicians think they
can save his eyesight
The theft of a locomotive by six
drunken tramps stopped all traffic for
twenty miles south of GAINESVILLE the cth-
er night. The men stole the locomotive
from the gravel pits near Beloit ind
started south full speed. AS soon as the
GAINESVILLE officers of the railroad com
pany were notified the train dispatchers
stopped every train between GAINESVILLE
and Caledonia. ILL., Emergency crews
started out with officers in pursuit of the
fugitives, and the runaway engine was
recovered.
Arthur Sherman of Superior. aged 49,
was not insane when he shot H. c. Gil
bert on Aug. 81 and he will stand trial
for murder, according to the verdict rem
dered by the jury, after session Of three
days, lacking about three hours.
Final contracts have been signed be-
tween the Marinette Iron Works ana
the Chicago Heights Land Association
whereby the manufacturing concern Sc
cures q site at Chicago Heights for its
entire works and enters into an agree
memt to remove from Marinette to that
place as soon as suitable buildings can
be constructed there.
Mrs. George Heidelberg Of South Mil
waukee gave birth to triplets two boys
and one girl The infants weigh six and