Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-11


plumbing in the new residence of g. ID
Jones.
Cones Fourth Regiment band fur
nished music at Grand Rapids on thu
Fourth.
Mrs. j. b. Coleman entertained lady
friends Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. A: g. Cone, of Oshkosh.
The ladies' aid society of the NJ. E
church will hold picnic at the fail
grounds on Wednesday afternoon.
I Our linseed oil is the best on the mar.
ket and guaranteed to be perfectly pure
Mumm's paint and wall paper store,
80 Scott street.
There will be business meeting this
evening of the Christian Endeavor held
at the home of Mrs. j. Van Adestine,
All S. Third avenue.
A line of untrimmed hats at 80 cents
( and up; also children's hats at so cents
and up; all trimmed hats at cost at
Mrs. N. A Bells, 2O4 Third street.
Don't let the potato bug destroy your
crops. Purchase some of o. G. Callies'
pure paris green and destroy the bug.
Every bite means the death of bug
Bert Grey, an employe of the Wausau
Box and Lumber Co., lost two fingers
and the thumb of his left hand Thurs
dow 10 Trot biO 6nororo foo oIoca 70 q
saw and the accident resulted.
r. Tibbits, who resides in the state of
Iowa, spent few days in the city re-
Gently, looking over the field with a
view of coming here to take up the
work of associate pastor of the Presby-
Jerian church.
The store of q. G. Knoller at Dancy
was burglarized one night last week
and quite an amount CT goods stolen.
The thieves are supposed to be the
same ones who robbed the Guenther
store at KnOwlton recently.
Mrs. Theodore Thorenson, Merrill
woman, appeared here in circuit court
Saturday and was granted a divorce.
In her petition she alleged that her
husband was addicted to drink and had
treated her cruelty. She was allowed
alimony in the sum of 50 90 weekly.
w. b. Cooley, banker of Hartford
City, Ind, his wife and two children,
arrived in the city Thursday, having
made the entire trip in an automobile.
Here they boarded a train and went to
their cottage on Kewaquesagon lake,
storing their automobile in this city.
The Mosinee creamery was burned to
the ground on Friday morning last.
An oil can was found in the debris near
one corner of the building which in
dicates that the fire was of incendiary
origin. The creamery was owned by
Willis f. La Du and it's destruction in
convences many farmers who supplied
it with milk.
The remains of Jas. Afford, who was
drownded at Merrill Thursday morning,
were brought here and buried Saturday
afternoon, the Rev FIR. Thompson, rec
tor of St Johns church, officiating.
He was sorting logs in the pond when a
board broke and allowed him to fall in
to the water. He was not missed for
several hours after and then a search
was instituted which resulted in the
finding of his body. He has relations
living in this city.
The complainant in the case recently |
tried by Judge Silverthorn at Hayward |
was awarded a verdict of S12, 500 dam
ages. The case was entitled Ole Ode
gard VS.. North Wisconsin Lumber Co,
and suit was brought by complainant
TO recover damages for the loss of
foot in defendants mill. 1t was alleged
that the mill carriage was defective and
the engineer incompetent. There are
several similar cases now pending in
the Marathon county circuit court.
l.. M. TenEyck, brakeman employed
in the day switch crew in the Toma-
hawk yards, has received the news that
he is one of the heirs of the SIG, 900, 900
estate of a great uncle who recently
died in New York city. Mr.. TenEyck
is one of fifty heirs who comes in for
part of the estate. Mr. TenEyck's father
H. &. TenEyck, and sister, Mrs. Bert
Hull, reside at Minocqua and are also
claimants to a share in the fortune.
Mr.. TenEyck is a modest young man,
and in speaking to Leader man about
his good fortune, had little to say: 1--WE
shall have no trouble in proving our
claim to a share in the estate" said Mr.. |
1--WE have in our possession
a complete family record as far back as
tho ,rnnr zn7 n-Tnmahnwk Leader