Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

| -
last Friday evening given by the young
| people.
A good place to sell your Ginseng
root is at the Pardee Drug Co. They
pay you market price in cash.
Mrs. E. j. Rifleman is i'll with ap-
pendicitis at her home ia Chicago Ave.
Dr. Brown has the case in charge.
Dry kindling wood for sale cheap.
Enquire of L. A. Pregent, 1888 N. Sixth
St. or at Goodwillie's Box Factory.
Henry Lemke, living at 626 Kick
busch street, broke his left leg Sunday
while engaged in wrestling match.
Acting upon numerous complaints of
citizens, the police force is keeping tab
on autoists and two have recently APP
peared in court to answer charges of
exceeding the speed limit. One on
Saturday paid fine of $40 and costs.
John Bowles, colored boy, was COM
mitted to the industrial school on Satur-
day. Bowles was charged with steal
ing $50 from r. Herzog week ago.
He was arrested at Eland Jet. and the
money found sewed up in the lining of
his coat.
VIM. Braatz, of this city, was united
in marriage to Miss Celia Damro, of
Schofield, this afternoon at four o'clock
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Damro. The young couple de-
parted 'on brief wedding tour and
when they return will reside in Wau-
sau.
j. A. Porter last week purchased 800
acres of land situated in the town of
Ringle and owned by Lamar Sexmith.
He paid $4,000 for the tract or trife
over $50 per acre. The lands are
covered with growth of hemlock and
hardwood timber which will be cut and
sawed at the Porter mill at Hatley.
The same lands could have been pur-
chased at one time for 81 .25 per acre.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Walter E. Curtis, of this city,
to Miss Sarah E. Washburn, of Osh-
kosh, has been one of the pleasant bits
of society news the past week. Mr..
Curtis is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S.
Curtis, of this city Miss Washburn,
during the past few years has, part of
the time, resided in Wausau and there
fore has wide circle of friends here.
The price of glass all over the coun-
try has advanced about 80 per cent. and
when the factories start next winter it
will be with empty warehouses. o. G.
Callies bought large stock early be-
fore the advance and to give MS Gus
toners the benefit of his good fortune
he will make no higher prices until
Oct. LIST. Anyone desiring glass or
storm sash glazing had better do so at
once. After Oct. 1st, remember, you
will pay double the present price.
Eddie, the nine year old son of Chas.
Schroeder, living on Fourth Ave, frac-
5ured both bones of his left wrist Satur- |
lay Between Central and Stewart |
avenues on the west side of Fourth Ave. |
S stone wall varying in height srom |
to s feet and was built to keep lawns
rom being washed away where the |
street has been graded. The boy was |
playing on one of these lawns, when he |
ell over the wall and landed on the |
sidewalk below
On the Goth day of Sept, 1905, the
marriage of Miss Eta Wylie, of Holly |
wood, California, to Mr. B. w. James, |
II Seattle, Wash, will take place at the |
home of the former. Miss Wylie is |
he Oldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs |
Vim Wylie, former residents of Wau- |
au, and Mr.. James is son of the late |
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. James, also early |
residents of this city. The principals |
Of the coming event were both born
and spent their childhood days in
Wausau.
Charles E. Dessert, of the town of |
Easton, has been re-appointed fire war
len for his town by the state forestry |
On account of the recent |
heavy wind storm in that section there |
are many fallen trees and much danger |
from fire is apprehended. Mr.. Dessert,
however, intends to prevent such a
by posting notices of the laws |
relating to the setting of fires, and |
asks the people of his town and hunting
parties to be very careful, that no I'M
necessary risks may be taken
DON'T WORRY.