Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-25
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Boarders wanted at 3l7 Fulton St. JIG


office.
The st. James Sunday school held
very enjoyable picnic at the fair
grounds last Saturday.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
| specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, September 25th.
Pat Bowling, who has been gerry sick,
/ is now rapidly recovering, to the great
delight of his numerous friends.
Bids are being received today for
excavating and building the foundation
walls for the new Y. M. c. A. building.
The Wisconsin fish commissions car,
Badger, passed through the city last
Thursday morning enroute to points
north
The Northwestern Ry. Co. is plan
ming to build branch line of road from
Marathon City, through Rib Falls, to
| Athens.
The local U. S. army recruiting office
has been moved from the American
hotel to rooms over M. IL. Duncan's
harness shop.
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
clothing store. nov21-tf
At a recent election of the Wisconsin
Immigration and Development associa-
ton held in Milwaukee, &. ID. Jones, of
Wausau, was chosen one of the direc-
tors.
John Odenweller, residing at ia S.
Third Ave, died Thursday morning of
Bright's disease. He Yves sixty-seven
years of age. The funeral was held
yesterday morning from st. Mary's
church
Mrs Henrietta Porath, who died last
Tuesday in Merrill, was buried in this
city Wednesday. She had several rela-
tives residing in this county.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Lyon have
moved into the city from their summer
| cottage on the west bank of the Wis
consin river They lived there since
last June.
The Knights of Columbus gave a
banquet in honor of its esteemed men,
Der, Walter German, last Friday even
ing. Walter departed for Texas last
evening.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the
founding of the west side Presbyterian
Sunday school mission was celebrated
Sunday last. The program consumed
the entire day.
Co. G will be inspected on the even
ing of Sept. "a by Capt. Brown, of
Rhinelander Later, Capt H. j Abra-
ham will go to Rhinelander and inspect
Co. l. of that city.
j. B. Weigand, the photographer, re-
Gently harvested a crop of ginseng from
a bed 4x70 feet in size and secured 90
pounds of roots, dried. They yielded
him net profit of nearly $3.50.
Aug. Prieve, ore of the old settlers
in the village of Schofield, died Wednes-
day, aged sixty-four years. The funeral
was held Saturday, Rev. F. Werhahn,
of this city, conducting services.
The w. C. t. u will hold it's annual
meeting Friday, Sept. 26, in the parlors
of the nj. K. church. This will be an
important meeting and every member
is earnestly requested to attend
Co. Treas. R. H. Juedes received
check Wednesday from the state
treasurer for 81 900. This is the amount
due the county as state aid in support
of the county agricultural school.
Now is the time to put in furnace
to heat your residence or place of bust
ness, A B. Wheeler q Son has one of
the very best furnaces made and will
install it at the verv lowest possible
price. Do not put it off. COG Third
street. j24-tf.
The Underwood Veneer Co. will erect
a new fire proof engine house this fall,
work on which will begin in few days.
| 1t will be built of concrete and steel. A
new battery of boilers will be placed in
| the building.
3 Robt. Jesse, of the town of Wausau,
claims the credit for bringing in the
| first wild cat this fall. While hunting
in the town of Easton Friday he killed
large cat and on Saturday collected the
bounty on it.
Lawrence, aged three months, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pigeon, who reside
on Randolph street, died Wednesday,
Friday morning, Rev s. n. Wilson con-
Quoting services.
A number of the members of the two
| local camps of W oodmen went to Scho-
field Wednesday evening for the pur-
pose of exemplifying initiatory ,ork
before the Sehofield lodge. They went
down by hay rack.
DR.. Samuel Weidman, of Madison,
who has charge of the state geological
survey, was in the city last week. He
came here for the purpose of making
an examination of granite deposits in
the surrounding country.
Rev. b. b. Gibbs, pastor of the Uni
versalist church of this city, win attend
the 64th annual meeting of the state
Universalists, of Iowa, which is to be
held at Usage, October 4th-7th. He
is on the program for an address on the
| evaninu IF Oetnher 9Th
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Hoppe, residing
at 227 Mcintosh street, lost their infant
daughter, Edna, Friday morning. The
cause of death was commissions. The
| little one was month old Funeral