Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08

Icc6lft ItHdIu.
\. E. Spencer. nj. d., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. If
NOTICE Special rates for those en-
rolling now for night school in the
Wausau Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard are
now located in the VIM. Morgan resi-
dence, on Franklin street.
This is a good time to paint your
cutters for winter. Callies carries a
specially prepared paint for this pur-
pose.
The Wisconsin Trust Co. is building
ten foot cement sidewalk on the Scott
and Fourth street sides of its business
block.
Mrs. L. A. Pratt gave luncheon to-
day in honor of Mrs. FL. A. Cooper, of
Racine and Mrs. Webster Z. Brown of
Rhinelander.
Seim Observation-Disclosures for fash
ionable dressers When you find a
tony looking man in Wausau you
may rest assured that he bought his
clothes of Seim Bros.
Geo. Dern, SON of MIR. and Mrs
Henry Dern, has been having serious
time with blood poisoning and pleurisy.
The blood poisoning originated from
picking open q small pimple or his
right hand.
. Hunters in every section of the
country report that cartridges are very
scarce this fall The reason cannot be
accounted for, Unless it was the cold,
snowy weather experienced at hatch
ing time
Seventeen years in the business has
taught us that the fell is the best time
to paint buildings, when hot weather
and flies are past. 1t is also cheaper
now because no dealer cares to carry
paints over winter-O. G. Callies.
y. L. Duitman OF the town of Spencer.
brought the pelt of large timber wolf
to the city today and collected bounty
on the same The animal had been
killing Mr.. Duitman's sheep and pigs,
and al the time it was killed the farm
er's attention was attracted by pig
squealing, he says, and he stepped out of
the house, to find the wolf dragging
away fine Chester White.
Fred B. Nelson and Miss Nellie E.
Baerwald will be married Oct. is at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Baerwald, 1908 Third street.
The young man is a resident of Wau-
paca, but for some time past has been
employed in this city on different news
papers. The young lady is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baer-
valid, old and respected citizens of
Wausau.
The Wisconsin Ginseng garden, To-
Gated in the town of Hamburg, of which
j. H. Koehler. of this city, is president
harvested $40 pounds of ginseng roots
last week. When dried out there will
be about $50 pounds which will sell at
81 90 per pound, or about 81 $50 for the
lot. When it is considered that the
crop was raised on less than one-four-
teenth of an acre, il can be seen that it
is profitable one.
The county agricultural school opened
with an enrolment of sixty
five, which is much larger than ever
before, showing that the benefits to be
derived from this school are being real
lied by the farmer. OF the above num-
Der forty-fve are in attendance at
present and twenty will come later
when some of the fall farm work is COM
pleted. The faculty feels much encour-
aged over the outlook for the coming
year.
Frank Morgan says he intends dig
ging about $50 pounds of ginseng roots
from his garden this fall and dispose OF
same after it has dried. His garden is
located in the northern section of the
city. The plants to be dug are five
years old. Up to date Mr.. Morgan
has sold no seed. He collects seed
every other year and plants it. Other
years the blossom or berry is clipped
off the plant before it has time to ripen.
This process hsstens the development
of the plant.
Now is the time to buy wall papers.
Neither factory nor dealer cares to
carry over a stock during the winter
and you can therefore buy it for about
half price at this season. Callies' stock
is nearly as large now as it is in spring
or summer.
Harold, son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
living at lilo Fifth street
was very seriously injured Sunday fore
noon in jumping off a street car when
it was in motion. The boy with CON-
panion came out of st. Mary's church
and jumped on the rear of the car.
When the conductor returned to the
rear of the car after collecting fares.
the boys jumped off. The Schneider
boy was thrown to the ground, striking
his head and fracturing his skull. He
bled profusely from the mouth and ears.
DIR. ID. L. Jones, who was passing along
the avenue in an automobile, picked up
the boy and conveyed him 10 his home.
Four men were arrested at the St.
Paul depot Friday afternoon By the
chief of police, upon suspicion of being
men wanted at Star Lake for burglar
izing freight car. The officer was
notified of The theft by the depot agent
of that place, who furnished the officer
with the names of the men suspected.
When first arrested they gave other
names than those furnished by the
agent, but later admitted that they had
given wrong ones. Eight pairs of shoes
consigned to Star Lake merchant
were removed from dry goods box
which was broken open, but the men