Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-05
Norton KslIy has fully recoyered

from his attack of scarlet fever.
Dr. w. j. Lawrence, dentist. Over
Dunbar jewelry store. Telephone
| No. 1882 n12-tf
DIR. TurSin, the eminent German
specialist anu surgeon. will be at the
Bells House. Monday, Jan. 18th.
Louis Taugher who was recently
operated on at st. Mary's hospital is
steadily improving. and will soon be
out again.
"Wausan man has 1884 dollars says
local paper. 1t might have added
that if he had ll6 more he would be
possessed of 1000
Judge Reid held court all day New
Years to expedite matters in the case
| entitled the r Common Lum Der Co. vs..
the Town of Bergen.
| Do you want shingles? If you do
| call and look over our large assort-
ment and get prices before purchasing
| elsewhere.
| If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
John Hett, residing on the west side,
/
ankle. He fell down a stairway Thurs
| day, and fractured the bones of his left
ankle
Every body is busy at present taking
inventory-the merchant and manu-
facturer of their stock on hand; the
humble citizen of his conduct for the
past year.
For SALE-At bargain one quarter
section fine timber land, also cut over
lands one-half mile. from Monico Jet.
Oneida Co, Wis. r. r. Williams,
Fallor, Montana. j5-w2
With the advent of cod weather,
clothes line thieves have once more
commenced their Gepredations 1t has
been reported that several lines have
been robbed of late.
LosT-On the 10th day of Dec, a dark
squirrel pillow muff was lost between
the Y. M. G. A. building and Warren
street. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at 40 Warren street.
The children resumed their studies
in the city schools yesterday after vaca-
ton through the holiday period. The
vacation, it is thought, has checked and
lessened the danger of the spread of
scarlet fever and other diseases.
Nearly all the rock, to be purchased
by the city this winter, has been hauled
to the crusher. The amount is not as
large as has been purchased some other
years, but sufficient for the macadamiz-
ing program laid out for next season.
The Mems club of the NJ E. church
elected officers Thursday evening as
follows:
President, f. o. Croker; vice-presi-
dent, F. W. Genrich; secretary, l.. Lam
pert; treasurer, A. a. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ervie c. Boyer, former
residents of Wausau, are visiting in the
city. MIR. Boyer was transferred from
the Wisconsin Valley division of the St.
Paul Ry. to the Pacific Coast extension
about year ago. The family has been
located in Miles City, Mont.
Mrs Edward Richter, aged twenty
two years, died Thursday at her home,
416 n First Ave. She had been i'll two
weeks. She was married three years
ago, and is survived by her husband
ard one child. The funeral was held
yesterday from Trinity church Rev.
Destinon conducting the services.
John Hardell, residing at Ala Cherry
street, believes that misfortunes never
come singly. Last winter, while work
ing in the woods, log rolled over him
and fractured both his legs. He has
not been able to do days work since
that time. On New Years day, while
walking on crutches along an icy side
walk, he slipped and fell and broke one
of his legs at The old fracture.
Shinglesl S'inglesl Shinglesl DO you
need any? We have them and the
kind that will suit you. Gail and get
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
If. BARKER d STEWART LUMBER Co
Mrs Peter DsJong died at her home
in the town of Plover Friday at the age
of sixty-one years. She was born in
Holland and was one of the Dutch col
ony which has settled in the towns of
Plover and Easton. She is survived by
her husband and three children. The
funeral was held at twelve o'clock noon
yesterday, Rev. B. Mollena of the Hol-
land Reformed church officiating In
terment was made in the Forestville
cemetery, town of Easton.
IN Larner, FIR. j. j. Brennan and
w. II. Mylrea, the committee appointed
by Mayor j. f. lamont to receive con
tributions for the earthquake sufferers
of Italy, sent their first installment to
the Red Cross society on Saturday. Ii
amounted to $102 and was sent to the
national headquarters, Washington, ID.
G. Money is pouring in to the associa-
ton from all over the country, and the
United States will undoubtedly lend
greater aid to the sufferers than all the
rest of the nations put together.
The Merrill News, edited by A.
Christensen, has passed the thirtieth
milestone of its career The News, as
its name signifies. gives to its readers