Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

The Dan Lille farm on the town
line road just east of the st. Paul Ry.
tracks, has been purchased by 7. NJ.
Smith.
Susie, the -year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of the
town of Texas, died of commissions on
Friday. The funeral took place in
this city on Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd S. Gayitt of the town of
Weston, and Miss Belle Clairmore of
the city were married Wednesday
morning. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G. G. Crippen.
The Marathon-Ziegler Telephone
Go. will build an extension the com
ing summer to connect it's line with.
that of the Athens company, so that
there may be direct connection be-
tween Little Chicago and Athens.
For RENTAL eight room house
on Fulton street, located within a
block of the Wausau high school. All
modern conveniences excepting a
furnace. Possession given OH June
1st. Apply at the PILOT Office.
If the trains are on time one can
now leave here for Wausau at a. M.
and return at 2:05 p. m. with an inter-
val of about two hours for business in
that city. This is the best arrange
ment for travel between the two cities
that has existed in some years. -Stey-
ems Point Journal.
The total eclipse of the moon on
Thursday evening was not seen in
Wausau and vicinity OF account of
the cloudy weather. 1t is always the
way, whenever there is free exhibit
tion of this kind only those who own
balloons can see it. "Hully Gee
what are we coming to?
The 20 Wausau motor cars and their
occupants, presented fine appearance
as they went speeding through our
quiet country town. Many of them
were very affable to the farmer folks"
noticing them with a wave of the
hand that was observed and apprecia-
ted.-From Knowlton Items in the
Stevens Point Journal.
The new car ordered by the street
railway company was unloaded from a
fiat car last Tuesday night and has
since been put in commission. 1t is
over forty feet in length with rattan
seats arranged as they are in steam
railroad car. The car is equipped
with air brake attachments and is
modern in every respect.
Louis Rutzky was arrested the fore
part of the week charged with issuing
check without having funds in the
bank to meet it. 1t was made pay
able to Geo. Biller for services per-
formed. The case was later dismissed
because of the matter being settled
out of court. RutZkey's father, it is
said, having made restitution.
The B. S. Heinemann Timber Co.
has filed articles of incorporation
with the register of deeds. The COM
pany is capitalized at 100000. The
incorporators named are b. and G. B.
Heinemann, Wausau; S. and II. H.
Heinemann, Merrill. The company
will engage in general timber buy
ing and selling business. The parties
have, prior to the incorporation,
owned a considerable amount of tim
Der lands in this and adjacent coun-
ties.
Carl Patf climbed the flag pole on
the cupola of the First National bank
building Friday evening and placed a
new rope in the pulley, the old one
having worn out. For this he was
rewarded with a s. bill The act was
witnessed by many people gathered
in the street below. The flag pole
itself is about thirty feet in length
while the building is between fifty
and seventy-tive feet in height. The
boy is & son of Mrs. Carl Paff, who
resides on Grand Ave.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, June 30.
The directors of the Northern Life
ms. Co. of this city have chosen b.
w. Kubasta of Merrill, as assistant
secretary and superintendent of
agencies. MIR. Kubasta is vice-presi-
dent of the German American State
bank of Merrill, which was robbed by
bandits a few days since, and repre-
sents his county in the state assem-
bly,. He will probably engage actively
in the work of the Great Northern
after the close of the present session
of the legislature.
The past week has been a great one
for growing crops in this section, and
though the spring was backward and
farmers were late in getting their
seed sown, the crops at present are
about as far advanced as they usually
are at this time. A few weeks ago
when there were several snow falls
and continued cold weather the farm
ers heart was heavy, but present
conditions have brought smile back
to him. The warm weather and fire.
quent rains of the past week have
caused all growing crops to shoot for
ward.
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