Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

To RENT-A fiat, Col Sd ST. Apply to
M. M. Partridge.
Paul Reich has succeeded Paul
Bernhard as city lamp trimmer.
H. E. McEachron and family are now
riding in handsome new carriage.
The band stand in the county square
was frightened up last week by several
coats of paint.
A chimney fire on S. Third Ave. re-
suited in calling out the fire department
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, June 9th.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed. tt
The last of a series of subscription
parties at the Wausau club house, will
take place this evening. There will be
excellent music for dancing.
An intoxicated woman was picked
up on the streets Wednesday night by
the police and locked up. Next morn
ing she paid fine of So and costs.
The Sherlock circus, which visited
Wausau on several occasions, has
passed out of existence. The Skerbecks
are now conducting a merry go-round.
Carl Ruhnke, who has been driver of
one of the U. S Express Co.'s wagons
for a number of years, has been given
charge of the company's office at
Sparta.
For RENT-A large house within
block of the Wausau high school. Has
all modern conveniences, except fur
mace For further information call at
the PILOT office.
The remains of Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Heinrich Wendt, of the
town of Hamburg, were buried
Wednesday. The boy was five months
old and died of commissions.
The Ashland Press, in commenting
on the fact that a large number of Wau-
sau people have purchased launches of
late says: "Wausau may in time rival
Ashland, Duluth and Milwaukee as a
seaport"
Marinette county will soon have
completed a county hospital for insane
of its own. A number of patients
belonging TO that county and now con-
fined in the Marathon county asyslum
will then be taken home.
DR.. H. G. Secrist, of Chicago, who
formerly visited Wausau once a month,
has been declared bankrupt. A meet
ing of creditors, of whom some are said
to reside in Wausau, will meet in the
Monadnock building, June 10Th.
Otto Gottschalk and JOS Muelschardt,
the two boys accused of robbing the
saloons of A. Isenman and Louis Gross,
were discharged Friday because of lack
of evidence against them. They were
arrested a week ago in Grant county.
Last Tuesday while Mrs. Fred Lin
der, of Marathon City, was attending
the wedding of friends at the John
Blume place in the town of Marathon,
she was suddenly seized with heart
failure and expired shortly thereafter.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
| fluffy pies and cakes. All good grocery
stores sell it. Order sack and give it
fair trial. Made by f. w. Kickbusch
& Son. If.
The next meeting of the Tuesday
Musical club will be held on next Mon
day evening, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. -. T. Jones. The gentlemen are
to be invited on this occasion, as it is
the last meeting of the club until next
fall.
Local shippers have received notice
not to ship any more calves to the
Chicago market less than four weeks
old. The Chicago board of health has
decreed that calves of that age or less
are not fit to eat and cannot be sold in
meat markets.
Rhinelander chemists have made a
discovery which will put breweries out
of business and furnish more work for
the Carrie Nations and w. c. 7. U. 1t
is liquid several times stronger than
beer, one drop of which placed in a
glass of ice water produces the finest
grade of amber fluid. The story bears
the trade mark of Gene Shepherd.
A meeting of the library board was
held at the free public library last
Thursday afternoon at which HI. j. Van
Ryn, the Milwaukee architect, was
present for a conference regarding
plans for the new building. In view of
the fact that it is desired that local
architects be given an opportunity of
submitting drawings, it was decided to
set the time for receiving plans to June
18TH
Commencing next Friday, the Sew
enth Day Adventists of the state will
take their summer vacation by camping
out at the fair grounds in this city, and
while brought together will conduct a
few religious services. They expect to
be in session until June 19th-perhaps
longer, all depending Oh circumstances.
About seventy-fve living tents will be
pitched and all will eat in large din
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