Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo. Hart, who has been i'll for
some time, is still confined to her bed.
but is on the road to recovery.
The Fagenbeck & Wallace circus car
No. is in the city today putting up
bills on all dead walls and Till boards.
J. P. Hughes and family have moved
from the VIM. Wilson residence to a
residence on the corner of Sixth and
Adams street.
Net underwear-ever try anyg The
best thing out for hot hays. DO
you know who sells it? Why, Seim
Bros, of course
The trucks for the street railway
company's interurban cars are expected
to arrive any day As soon as they are
received the cars will be put in. COM
mission.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Heinrich, who was so seriously
burned a few weeks ago, is on the road
to recovery. However, she will ae dis
figured and crippled for life.
Mrs. M. Weeks has been very sick
for several weeks, but is now on the
road to recovery. An operation was
performed on her yesterday and
today's indications are that she will
soon gain her health.
a room in a business block on Third
street was entered by the police last
night and young man and another
occupant were arrested on disorderly
charge. They paid fine and costs
amounting to SIS 80 each
To prepare for hot weather there is
but one recipe: Go to Seim Bros, ask
for light suit of summer wear, stylish
and nobby, then get straw hat. suit
of Wilson's HYGIENE underwear, one of
those hobby neglige shirts, and you
are on your way to the races. Maybe
they will show you some more hot
weather bargains
Several Pike Lake farmers, arrested
about two weeks ago, charged with
catching fish by using fish traps, con-
trary to the state laws, will be tried
next Friday Four were arrested at the
time and one pleaded guilty, and paid
his fine. Game Wardens Foster and
Hull destroyed two fish traps and confis-
Gated nearly 200 pounds of fish.
The remains of Atty. E. B. Lord ar.
rived here Friday and the funeral was
held the same day, Rev S. N. Wilson
officiating Attys. F. E. Bump, C. B.
Bird, H. H. Manson, Nj. w. Sweet. b.
E. smith and F P Regner acted as pail
bearers The relatives of deceased re-
siding in New Hampshire sent word to
have the remains inferred here instead
of moving them east.
w. j. Kregel, county supervisor of
assessment, is out in the country the
greater part of the time now looking
after the county's assessment. He
reports that he never saw better
promise of good crops than at present.
The frequent rains and warm days
have made everything shoot forward,
especially grass crops. Unless a
drought sets in this month there will be
very heavy hay crop in the county
when it is cut next July. He says the
roads, especially in clay districts, are
nothing to bag about just now.
During the past few weeks quite a
few Wausau people have received
papers which make them members of
the Lincoln Farm association This
society was organized for the purpose
of buying the farm on which Abraham
Lincoln was born and making a nation
al park of it. One can become men,
Der by paying 25c. There are several
hundred in Wausau who have donated
quarter. The officers and board of
dire ctors are men of national promi-
hence. The membership papers show
picture of the house in which Lincoln
was born.
Morris Keil, an employe of the Barker
& Stewart Lumber Co., was injured at
an early hour Saturday. He was rid
ing carriage in the mill at the time.
A small log was being sawed into a
2x4. A slab had been taken off one
side and loosening the dogs he attempt
ed to cant the log with his foot. He
was slow in drawing his foot back and
as the carriage shot past the saw his
right foot, which protruded over the
log, was caught and the great toe and
second toe were cut off. His injury is
such that he will be laid up only a few
weeks and after the toes are healed the
loss of them will not be greatly
missed.