Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-16
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Wausau Laundry CO. cleans carpets.

reporter Oh tpo @1llWaukee Sentinel
Or. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and Surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, February 18th.
dave your watches and clocks re
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed. If
The Underwood company of Wausau
is shipping out some fine logs from
Lenox; Eastwood, elm and birch logs,
intended for veneer-Crandon Repub
lican.
Rev. f. Werhahn went out into the
town OF Stettin Wednesday afternoon
and performed ceremony which unit
ed Carl Reinecke and Miss Helen Benz,
both of that town.
The village of Athens is booming at
present in an industrial way. Its three
saw mills and number of factories are
running full blast and there is not an
idle hand in the village.
w. HI. Canon and family departed
from Merrill last Wednesday for Hemet,
California, where Mr. Canon owns a
farm. They propose to reside iu the
West, at least until Mrs. Canon is in
better health
The Land, Log and Timber Co. s
mill at Gardner has been started in OPP
GRAFTON and will run steadily through
the season. A large number of the old
employees of the Jos. Dessert Lbr. Co.
are employed.
The Marshfield News says: Louis
T. Tank of Wausau and Miss Pearl
Martin of Merrill were united in mar
riage Monday at the parsonage of the
M. E. church in this city, Rev. A B.
Soule officiating"
The Eagles installed officers last Fri
day evening. At the conclusion of
ceremonies the retiring president, Ovid
Belanger, was presented with a gold
ring. The ring is engraved with charac-
tiers symbolic of the order and has a
small diamond setting.
A. L. Bean, of the bargain store, 1O4
Scott street, wishes to announce that
he will extend sale,-as per bills circu-
lated of special sale for week ending
January 13th-for one. week longer.
Many new articles have been added to
the list. Call and see.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
you can bakei 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
a fair trial. Made by F. w, Kickbusch
& Son. IT,
Frank Clifford, who has been en-
ployed in the insurance business in Wau-
sau for the past year, has accepted a
| position with the Quincy Refrigerator
company in this city, being employed
at the Bowen plant in the lumber yard.
He proposes to learn the lumber trade,
and is assisting the scaler.-Fond du
Lac Reporter.
Pfiffer & Klecker have at their
market on Scott street this week, what
is believed to be the largest hog ever
brought to the city. 1t weighs,
dressed, COL pounds and measures 81
feet along the back. The firm pur-
chased four car loads of pigs, Saturday,
of Kilbourn City dealer and the big
one was in the lot
A letter received by friends in this
city lately, gives the information that
| Herb Chellis who is located in Star City
| In the Saskatchewan district of British
| Columbia, is engaged in the hotel bust
ness. He is proprietor of the Queens
hotel. Herb, who is brother of our
register of deeds, w. r. Chellis, was
formerly resident of this city and
has visited here the past two seasons.
John A. McGillis, of Marinette, is to
be tried in circuit court in that county
on charge of ENLIGHTENMENT preferred
by a Wausau cigar firm. McGillis was
formerly salesman for A. Kryshak, of
this city, and it is alleged made sales
and collections amounting to $500
which he did not turn over to his en-
ployer. He is probably high priced
man and thought his services of that
! value.
Chas. Barnum proved up on his
homestead before the u. S. land office
at Wausau last Saturday having gone
down last Friday evening. He was ac-
companied by his mother who was a
witness for him and who will spend
week there visiting with old friends and
relatives. Owing to the severe storm
Wednesday and Thursday they had a
hard lob getting to town as they had to
break their way the entire distance
Minocqua Times.
Dan Driscoll, we'll known in this city,
brother of Jack and Pat Driscoll, was
badly injured at the B. Henemann
Lumber Co.'S mill at Heinemann,
Wednesday, where he had been filing
saws. He was, at the time of his
injury, walking under the log slide,
when the heavy chain used to pull logs
up into the mill broke. One of the
broken ends struck him on the head,
fracturing his skull and requiring eight
| stitches to close the wound,
Street signs of the number of COL,
| costing 80 cents each or a total of
$4,000, gift to the city by the civic
improvement department of the Ladies'
Literary club, are stored at the city
hall ready to be placed on the different
corners. They are about IS inches in
length, of heavy metal, the face being
blue enameled, with white lettering.
AS many as can be placed on fences or
buildings this winter will be put up i'm
mediately, while where there are vacant
corners requiring the setting of posts,
| the balance will be put in place when