Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-08
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Nc OulNeTSoisISh CuuTCH IcSuuucu SCI
vices on Sunday.
Circuit court will open Sept, IA,
Judge A H. Reid of Merrill to preside
Dr. w. T. Lawrence, dentist. Over
Dunbar's jewelry store. Telephone
No. 1882. n12-tf
The next serial story to appear in the
PILOT is the Hidden Perils," by Mary
Cecil Hay.
No better business college in Wis
consin than the one at Wausau. Write
for catalog.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House. Sept. 81.
Dr. Emile Roy has moved his office
from the Livingston building to the Nc
Crossen building, over Wiechman's
pharmacy.
Miss Elizabeth Swisher, of St. Mary,
Idaho, arrived in the city on Saturday
for visit of two weeks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Quaw.
Mrs. John Mondrosch of the town of
Kronenwetter has commenced an action
for divorce against her husband, alleg-
ing that ne has abused her.
A daughter was born recently unto
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Duchac, of Amigo.
The latter is better known to her Wau-
sau friends as Ethlyn Single.
If you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co..
Martha Tessman paid fine of $40
and costs in municipal court Saturday
morning for having used language
toward Mrs. John Borchardt of which
the latter complained.
Mrs. Edward Strachota, a resident OF
the town of Texas, died Friday in st.
Mary's hospital, She had been an in
valid for nearly year. The funeral
was held yesterday in Merrill.
The Wisconsin Valley Oil company
has been organized in this city with a
capital stock of 100000 The incorpor-
ators are Z c. Kretlow, j f. Lamont
John VanEps, Henry Oelfke, j. B.
Grieves and Gustav Baeseman.
DR. WLLET CossITT, OCULIsT and
AURIsT, will see patients relative to
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, at his offices over Albers' drug
store Glasses prescribed. Hours 8 to
10. 1870 to- Sundays to 10. a11ti
The Marathon County Training School
for Teachers opened yesterday. The
public schools of the city viii open next
Monday and the Marathon County
School of Agriculture and Domestic
Economy will open Monday, Sept. %.
Fred Radiant of the town of Stettin
was married Saturday to Miss Amelia
Eenhaus of this city The ceremony
was performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Fenhaus
31S N. Fourth Ave. Rev. +. Werhahn
officiated.
September 1 to October 81, 1908
daily one way, second class Colonists
tickets will be on sale via the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Company, tc
points West & Northwest at reduced
rates For information please cali al
the office NJ. f. GOLDEN, Agent.
Asst
Rev. John Faville, of Appleton, will
speak before the mems club of the
Universalist church, which will meet
on the last Thursday in the month and
perhaps the date will have to be
changed TO make it possible for the
speaker of the evening to be present
Notice will be given out later.
The Wausau Street Railway CO..;
track on Grand Ave. is getting in baC
condition, the rails settling at the joints
and thereby giving cars rocking
motion. The company has secured s
fish plate of an improved pattern ano
these have been distributed along the
avenue and will supersede the ole
plates.
John Smith, paddock man in the
employ of Mcdonald and Rochon, o
Winnipeg, Manitoba, had two finger;
of ore Of his hands nearly chewed of
by morse Thursday morning. He was
taking care of Afriete G, one of the
PAGERS at the fair. The horse is viciou:
and as Smith entered the animals stall
the horse bit him.
Al. Paronto is carrying his arm in 8
sling at present as a result of getting
too friendly with his automobile. On
Tuesday evening last his machine
baked and in attempting to coax it by
= cranking it, the blamed thing kicked
the crank the same flying around with
such force that bone in Mr. Parontos
right wrist was broken.
On Wednesday evening Sacho, the
steeple jack, climbed to the top of the
flag pole on the court house tower and
removing the ball therefrom lowered it
to an assistant and next day rebronzed
it. The following evening he re-
mounted the pole and replaced the ball.
On both evenings several thousand peo-
pie watched him at his work, search
light from the Fourth street side of the
square playing on him at all times 1t
was perilous work, especially In the
dark, but Sacho makes light of such
things. Such acts are work with him,
not exhibitions While on the tower,
he, with the use of megaphoue, an
nounced the fact that Wausau and
Fond du Lac would play base ball on
the following days.