Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-07-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.


Merrill last Tuesday to see the circus.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, July 3rd.
POSITION WANTED:-By a young lady,
either as clerk or in an office. Adj
dress NJ Wausau Pilot. i26-6w.
The Aniwa field of the Presbyter-
ian church is now in charge of Mr..
Rex, worker from the Moody Insti-
tute
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
lothing store. nov21-tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will hold picnic, July 18th,
on the banks of the Wisconsin river
south of the city.
The Jacob Mortenson Lbr. Co. is
building an addition on its mill, where
in slabs will be cut up into iath. The
necessary machinery has arrived
Henry Hack, of this city was married
Thursday to Miss Augusta Tackle, of
Winona, Mimi, the ceremony being
performed by County Judge Henry
Miller.
With the opening of the fishing sea-
son, the st. Paul railroad has added a
new dining car to its Wisconsin Valley
division service, for the better accom-
mediation of tourists.
For SALE-I have about 35 tons of
hay which will sell or let out to any
one who will cut it on shares. Address,
MRS. p. MCKELLAR,
2w Wausau, Wis.
M G. Thorn will celebrate the Fourth
at his place, few miles north of the
city. Columbia band will be there and
there will be all kinds of games Ito
amuse.
The west side citizens who subscribed
money for the builing of grand stand,
have completed the same. The stand
is located at the corner of Harrison
boulevard and Stewart avenue.
We learn that DR.. Edward Kanouse,
who recently celebrated his Seth birth
day intends to take an, outing on the
Eagle waters during the summer The
doctors home is in Appleton.
The United States Leather Co. is
building an addition to its Wausau
plant for the storage of hides. The adj
dition is to be 50x70 feet in size and will
have a large storage capacity.
The Wausau Canning company start
ed up its plant yesterday and will con-
tinue in operation until the seasons
crop of peas are canned. The COM
pany has about 900 acres planted.
Mrs. James McEwen has sold her
place in the town of Wausau to c. E.
Thielke, of Waupaca; consideration,
81, 400 Mr.. Thielke and family will
take possession about August LIST.
Columbia band, gave another of its
excellent concerts in the pavilion in the
court house square on Wednesday
evening 1t was fine evening and
large crowd turned out to enjoy the
music.
The county board committee on print
ing will meet in the court house next
Friday. The members of the committee
are w. w. Thayer, chairman, A.
Guenther, W. E. Beck, Grin Borst and
c. A. Gardner.
Don't miss this chance of buying the
best flour, "Pure Quality Patent" and
getting I barrel free when you have
enough letters to spell pure Quality"
One or more of these letters are found
in every sack.
Several Indian children, students of
the government school in Tomah,
passed through the city Saturday on
their way to the Keshena reservation
near Shawano, where they will spend
the vacation period.
All of the assets and property of the
Wisconsin Graphite Co., were sold the
other day by the receiver, c. S. Crump,
for S2s, 500. The total liens against the
property are $4,000 The headquarters
of this company has been in Stevens
Point.
w. IL. Norman, physical director of
the Y. M. G. A., will depart for his
home in Hamilton, Ont, about July
Goth, for few weeks vacation. We
recently announced the date of bis de-
parture as June Goth, which was bit
of transformation.
The first pre-Fourth of July accident
and death to result in the state was at
Kenosha last week, when a small boy
died from lockjaw contracted from the
explosion of the illumination of cap
pistol. And still parents buy such
suicidal weapons for their children.
The Jacob Mortenson Lbr. Co. has
sold its cut of hardwood lumber to the
&. W. Jones Lbr. Co. of Appleton and
the same is being shipped under direc-
ton of AL. Paronto, of Amigo, who ex-
poets TO remain here during the sum-
mer. About 3,000,000 feet is contained
in the cut.
Geo. Coffman, a foreman in the
Brooks 4 Ross mill in Schofield, paid a
fine of So and costs Thursday for EN-
ploying boy under fourteen years of
age without permit from his parents,
contrary to law. The complaint was
made by Aug. Lehnhoff, deputy fac
tory inspector from La Crosse.
We have picture in the PILOT Office
which shows wonderful catch of fish.
1t was sent in from Arbor Vitae and on
the back of picture says the fish were
caught in Little Arbor Vitae lake in
two hours, by four persons, John and
Harry FSchenbaueh Herman Siafeldt