Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-21
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Union made shoes at HUFFMAN &
Brach's, Sd Ave. and Clark st. a24-tf
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, Sept. %.
Street matchmaking for this year
is at an end, and the road roller has
been stored in its shed for the winter.
Ma, Sarah Hart, who resides near
Schofeld, was granted divorce from
her husband John, Wednesday in
municipal court.
For SALE.-Six room cottage good
location. If taken at once will be
sold very reasonable. Enquire at los
Garfield street worth good deal.
w. III. Smale was called to indie
pendence, Ia, Friday in response to a
message announcing that his mother
had died. She was eighty-two years
of age.
Barker & Stewart Lumber Co. want
men at Glandon, town of Hewitt,
Wis, to cut pulpwocd 10y the cord.
For particulars inquire at the Wau-
sau or Glandon office. s14w7
The meat market firm of Edwards
& O'Keefe, doing business in the old
Wartman stand on Washington street,
closed business Friday night. Lack
of patronage is given as the cause.
Henry Bacon of the town of Elder
or has the 'istinction of being the
oldest man apply this year at the
county clerks Office for hunting
license. He gave his age as seventy
nine.
School officers of the various towns
III the county will meet in Wausau
Nov %. The state superintendent
will send one or two men engaged in
educational work, to address the
meeting.
Hi, there! Speaking of the very
best horse shoeing-we don't do any
other kind. We're the experts and
the price is always right. Come and
see us.-M. j. KAyANAUaH. ml5-tf
Judge an6 Mrs. Henry Miller, who
were attending the state fair, were
notified Friday of the critical illness
of the formers brother, Conrad, who
resides in Belfast, N Y. They at
once started for New York.
The Oneida county board, at its
meeting last week, voted TO establish
training school for teachers in Rhine
lander The old court house will be
used for the school as soon as it is va
Gated which will be some time next
year
Frank Kreig, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of the town of Emmett, died
last Tuesday evening after an illness
covering several years. He was sixty
nine years old and had been resi-
dent of this county for thirty-three
years. He is survived by his wife and
seven children.
The hump left on Seventh street
after the fourteen inch water main
was laid, was rolled down with the
road roller last week, much TO the i'm
proVement of the condition of that
street. Near the corner wheIe Wash
ington street insects, the roller got
stuck in the soft ground. 1t settled
nearly to the hubs and it required
several hours work TO get it out on
solid ground
Among those enrolled at the state
normal school, Stevens Point, we find
the names of the following from this
county: Beatrice Bashmann, Mosinee;
Paul A. Carlson, Emma NJ. kurhling,
Dorothy A. Salter, Anna Yahr and
Minnie A. Yahr, Unity: Josephine
Collins, Leah Cunningham, Lille
Kollath and Armilda Rifieman, Wau-
sau; Isabel Guenther. Knowlton;
Grace Marchell, Dancy,
For RENT Basement barn, stalls,
Cor. 1st and Franklin SITS. See c. G..
Pier. HIT.
AS result of whipping an umpire
on the last day of the WI. league
season, Pink Hawley, manager of
the Oshkosh base ball team, is made
the defendant in law suit. The
umpire claims he was injured TO the
extent of 81, 500. The umpire's wife
paid fine for striking Hawley with
her umbrella. Hawley has fell out
with the club directors, and another
manager has been engaged for next
season.
That man cannot sell water for
milk very long and not get caught at
il was illustrated Thursday morning
in municipal court Upon complaint
of r. B. Southland, deputy dairy and
food inspector, JAS. Valock, farmer
residing i'm the town of Mosinee, was
arrested and brought into court,
charged with selling adultsrated milk
to q cheese factory. He entered a
plea of guilty and was given the
minimum fine of $50 and costs,