Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-02

DR.. Harriet a. Whitehead, Ocsto
pathic physician. Spencer building. tt
WANTED. A good, steady boy to
learn the printers trade. Apply at the
PILOT office.
Mrs Otto Patzer, of Madison, was
successfully operated upon recently fol
appendicitis.
John Anderes has completed his con
tract with the city in building the
Stinchfield creek sewer.
The last band concert of the season
was given Wednesday evening by the
Columbia band, on the county square
CREAM, from the excellent old Jer
sey herd of Klein Bros, can be had by
dropping postal to w. H. Reinhart
Il. +. ID. No. 2. s-1S-tf
A boy who gave his name as Albert
Prohl and Marshfield as his home, was
arrested last Tuesday evening on 9
charge OF vagrancy and returned to hi:
/ home.
Men wanted at Arbor Vitae for work
In lumber shipping crew, also in ano
around saw mill. Good wages paid
and steady job the year round
s25tf YAwKEY BIssELL LUMBER Co
Rev I. B. Hughes, of Merrill, grano
chaplain of the Wisconsin branch of the
l. o. G. T., lectured in the Baptis
church Wednesday evening before s
fairly large and appreciative audience
Furnaces Furnaces The best. a
A. b. Wheeler q Sons, COG Third street
Put into your residence or place oil
business on short notice, and at a low
| figure. If you want furnace, talk il
over with the firm Eff.
This is the proper time to buy a fall
| overcoat. Last year we disposed of our
entire stock and purchased a new lot
this fall. Consequently the public gets
| the benefit of late selections in late
styles and fabrics. No ''left overs' in
the lot.-Seim Bros.
III. I'll. Manson and w. G. Brawley,
| chairman and secretary of the demo.
| cratic state central committee, have
| opened headquarters in the Plankinton
| hotel, Milwaukee, where a large share
| of the business of the committee will be
| conducted from now until after cleo.
| ton
Rev S. N. Wilson, will preach the
| dedication sermon next Sabbath for
the church at Mellen and from there he
will go to Madison to attend the Synod
During his absence, next Sunday, Rev
}. Z. Boswell will occupy the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church.
VIM. Crowell died Wednesday after.
noon in st. Mary's hospital after three
months illness, quick consumption be-
ing the cause of death. He had been
a resident of Wausau for about four
years. He was employed at one time
by the Marathon County Granite Co.
and later at the citys stone crushing
plant. 1t is thought that breathing the
stone dust into his lungs was respon-
slble for starting the disease which
ended in his death. He was thirty four
years of age and is said to have a wife
and child living in one of the eastern
states, whose present whereabouts are
unknown.
The annual meeting of the w. C. T..
U. for the election of officers was held
Friday afternoon in the M. E. church
and the following elected to serve the
coming year
President-Mrs. G. C. Parlin.
1st Vice-Pres.-Mrs. S. N. Wilson.
I'd 9 Mrs. G. S, Curtis.
Sd I" Mrs. e. w. Wilson.
Rec. Secy.-Mrs. F. McCullock.
Cor. Secy.-Mrs. F. o. Croker.
Treasurer-Mrs Orlaf Anderson.
AS delegate to the state convention,
to be held this week in Fond du Lac,
Mrs. G. w. Wilson was chosen. In the
event that she is not able to attend, the
local society will be represented by
either Mrs. +. ID. Sampson or Mrs. +.
McCollock
VIM. Friede died recently in San
Francisco from wounds received in
fight with burglars week previous.
Mr.. Friede was at one time resident
of this city and was associated with his
brother, Isaac, in the Cheap Ike store.
One night during the second week in
September two burglars entered his
place of business and he surprised
them while they were at work.
They set upon him and beat in the top
of his head, crushing the skull and left
him for dead. He was found next
morning and given surgical aid but was
unconscious most of the time until his
death. At intervals when he regained
consciousness he was able to describe
the attack but could give little descrip-
DR.. Roberts, state veterinarian, was
in the city last Tuesday afternoon. He
came here in response to requests from
local veterinarians whose attention had
been called to cows suffering from
tuberculosis and his mission was to
order the same killed. He gave instruc-
tions to Justice j. A. Jones to appoint
a board of appraisers of three members
to set price on the animals and Mr..
Jones appointed as such board M. HI.
Duncan, Dr. Briggs and Fay Andrews
They visited the barns where the cows
were housed and after settling upon
price, the COWS were killed. The cows
were owned by John Raduechel and
Mrs: Jos. Brisbois and the owners will
receive from the state part of the money
value of the animals. Both animals
were in an advanced stage of the dis
ease.