Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-17
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

III AiudJ dlbcI HOou III HOHOT OF MIS-.
w. g. John.
POSITION WANTED:-By young lady,
either as clerk or in an office. Ad-
dress IN" Wausau Pilot. j266w.
Another delightful band concert.
given on the county square Friday
evening, drew out very large crowd.
Do you want your daily bread to be
of the best possible qualitys Try Pure
Quality Patent and see. i1O-tf
Among the visitors in the CITY the
past week was w. II. Griffith, of Green
Bay, one of the proprietors of the Con-
tInental Clothing store of this city.
The Baptist society held its annual
picnic at the fair grounds on Tuesday
A delightful time was had and the fes-
tivities did not close until evening.
Mrs. M. A. Hurley entertained lady
friends at whist on Friday in honor of
her visiting guest, Mrs. G. w. Hench-
cliffe, of Los Angeles.
WANTED-A girl about fourteen years
or fifteen years of age to take care of
two small children address. j. B. T.,
Wausau PILOT, or j. b. Titus, Ringle,
Wis.
A dancing party was given by the
knights of Columbus in Elks' hall on
Thursday evening. 1t was very
pleasant occasion, Notwithstanding the
extreme heat.
For SALE-Forty acres of land about
one half cleared with new house, barn
and good well. For sale at a bargain.
Address. M ZAHRT
jl7-2w R.F. d. No. 9
The family of HI. Treveranius arrived
in the city from Green Bay on Thurs
day. Mr.. Treveranius is the new
manager of the Continental clothing
house of this city.
For RENT:-Eight room house, one
block from the high school. Has all
modern conveniences except furnace.
Can give possession Sept. 1st Apply
at the PILOT office.
VIM. Eckman, who slashed his throat
with razor week ago during fit of
dependency following protracted
spree, has so far recovered that he is
| able to walk around.
Arrangements are being made to
open the new Y Nj. c.. A. building at
Arbor Vitae on Saturday, July 18th,
1t will be notable event for that town.
The building was erected by Robt.
Girdwood, of this city
Last Wednesday evening those COM
ing down from the north, on the st.
Paul passenger train, saw large deer
standing in one of the bays of a lake
above iomahawk. 1t was pretty
sight and there was a rush to see the
animal.
The people of Ashland ought to be
well supplied with drink the coming
year. The council recently granted 80
saloon licenses. Ashland, according to
viz SNhouo lciob y las u
of IA $40, which makes one saloon for
ever lS1 persons.
According to the last quarterly report
made by the register OF deeds there
were l07 marriages, 292 births, 1909
deaths and As accidents in the county
during the month, of April, May and
June. The excess of births over deaths
is particularly noticeable.
w. Kresse, who has been confined in
the West Side hospital, Chicago, for
some time, where he went to have an
operation performed, has returned
home, much improved in health. He
has again entered the employ of DR..
D. L. Jones in charge of the latter's
stables.
The party given by Miss Frances AL
bers, on Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Winnifred Ryan, of Merrill, was a
very delightful affair and was greatly
enjoyed by the young ladies and gentle
men present. Games were played and
refreshments served during the even
ing
Mrs. Thos S. Norton, widow of a
former editor of newspapers at Spen.
Ger and Marshfield, died at Menominee
river hospital, Marinette, last Friday
morning. Mrs. Norton was born at
Fond du Lac 80 years ago. She leaves
two daughters, sister and BROTHER
Stevens Point Gazette.
Mr.. Norton died only few months
ago at his home in Fond du Lac.
The Mems Scandinavian club of Wau-
sau, through its secretary, Aug Turge-
son, has offered the free public library
board a number of volumes of Scandi-
navian literature printed in the Nor
wegian and Swedish languages. The
board has accepted the gift and will be
pleased at all times to have similar
donations made by anyone so inclined.
The Universalist society closed serv-
ices on Sunday until Sept. LIST. Rev.
and Mrs. Gibbs departed yesterday for
Anoka, Mimi, where the former
parents reside. They will go to
Crooked lake and go into camp life.
They will be joined by Rev. and Mrs.
Lowe, of Lacrosse, and Rev. McGlaufiin
Several expect to go up from Wausau
Wausau for short stay.
Dr. Frank Kiekbusch srecently re.
ceived notice that he had been APP
pointed an inspector of live stock for
the government at one of the Milwau-
kee packing houses. The position car.
ries with it 81 200 per year, but the
salary has no allurements for MIR. Kick
busch who has declined to accept, owing
TO the fact that he can do better at the
practice of veterinary surgery.
Since the warm weather came on
there has been an extra large number
g