Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-04

Ladies' and children's wool leggins
only Is cts. pair at Schoeneberg'
Little Lena, the tiny Indian papoose,
at the Indian village, old Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
Paul and Minnie Otto secured a
license to wed this week. Although
their last names are the same, there is
no direct relationship. Their great
grand fathers were relatives.
Shinglesl Shingles. ShingIesl Do you
need anys We have them and the
kind that win suit you. Call and get
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
IT, BARKER Il STEWART LUMBER Co.
Candidates for city offices must
begin their work soon. The primary
election is to be held on March "a and
the election on April z. Nomination
papers must be circulated prior to the
primary election.
If you can't secure work elsewhere
just now, why not do little for your
self at home? Perhaps your furniture,
wainscoting, walls, ceilings, mouldings,
ETC., are in need of ye-touching. We
have materials for each which can be
applied by anyone.-O. c. Callies.
John Weyneth died at his home in
the town of Flieth Sunday of pneu-
monia. He was born in Switzerland
seventy-one years ago, and had re-
sided in this county great many years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the German NJ E.
church in this city.
John Schwonski, resiaing near Kelly,
has suffered his share of misfortune the
past ten days. About week ago his
wife died, following the birth of twins
Last Friday one of the t@ics died and
today he came into town to get a casket
for the other He is left with five small
children on his hands. He has been in
this country only few months.
Joe Walker, resident of the city,
was examined by physicians yesterday
morning and pronounced insane.
Walker has been a lumber camp fore
man for years and has made Wausau
his headquarters for long period.
His insanity, it is said, was brought on
through other diseases, and friends
have noticed for year past that his
mind was not right. His insanity is of
peculiar form.
Infants wool hose, black, only sets. a
pair at Schoeneberg's
Mrs. Richard Groth, who resides near
Ringle station, has been very i'll for the
past ten days. One day while she was
milking a cow the animal kicked her
in the stomach, and injured her so bad
ly that it was necessary to perform an
operation to save her life. Later, while
on the road to recovery, she suffered a
relapse, but is at present much better.
She was formerly resident of this
city.
We are slated to have six more weeks
of winter weather, if the ground hog
story is to be relied upon. The little
fellow came cut of his burrow on Sun
day, took a sniff of the stiff winter air,
saw his shadow outlined on the snow,
made remark to the effect that he had
forgotten something down in his hole
and went back and has not been seen
since. He is not expected to make his
second appearance before the middle
of next May.
John Hardell was brought home Fri
day night from Parish, suffering from a
fracture of both legs and several ribs.
He had been working for johnson,
Hollis & Kruger of this city, which
firm is conducting logging operations
near Parish. While logs were being
loaded from skidway onto sleigh,
one OF them rolled off the skidway and
caught Hardell. His left leg was broken
below the knees; the right leg, above
the knee. lie is resident of the west
side.