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

Lamar Sexmith is making improve
mentS on his residence.
Some very fine elm trees have been
set out along the street bordering
McIndoe park.
Yesterday was banner day for Cup
id. Eight couples applied to the county
clerk for license to we'd June prom
ises to be marrying month.
Chas. Payne and daughter, Miss
Violet, of Chicago, visited the formers
brother E. e. Payne and family in
this city several days last week.
WANTED men to peel bark by
the cord, or month, at Glandon, Wis
BARKER & STEWART
LUMBER Co.
The Wisconsin Fire Insurance Co.,
the incorporators of which are Wau-
sau people, has filed articles of in
corporation with the register of deeds.
VIM. Herman, residing on n. Fifth
Ave, died Sunday after long illness.
He WAS fifty-two years of age and is
survived by his wife and six children.
Callies has received a second ship
ment of 5000 pounds of paris green.
Purity of goods is what makes the
sales so large. Sure death every time.
Liyerymen of this city, to be in
style with other lines of business.
have set the thumb screws working
and have boosted rates on livery rigs.
DIR. Lawrence, dentist, has moved
his Office from the Dunbar building.
to Offices in the Lawrence building.
over Youngs confectionery store. If.
In accordance with a custom
followed in other cities, the dentists of
Wausau have decided to close their
offices each Saturday afternoon un-
til Sept. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sack, resid-
ing at III Seventh street, are mourn
ing the loss of their son Herman.
aged one year. The child died Satur-
day evening
The Great Northern Life Insurance
company is prepared to receive
applications at their offices in Wau-
sau, Wisconsin, for loans upon i'm
proved farms. j8-w4
Next Sunday, children's day, will be
observed in the Presbyterian church.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered to the children during the
morning service.
You can get all colors of screen
paint at Callies and have brush
thrown in, which in value is worth
almost as much as you pay for the |
paint at other stores.
Conrad Anthem of this city, came
within one of breaking even with the
Superior orator at the l4th state ora
torical contest held at Eau Claire last
Friday evening. See account in the
high school notes.
The international convention of
the M. e. church will be held in
Seattle next month The NJ. T.. |
church of this city will be represented
by Miss Minnie Cliff, Miss Wood and
Miss Lottie Berger.
The +. Schubring Lumber Co., |
which incorporated some time ago, |
has elected the following officers: |
Fred Schubring, president, V. A.
Anderson, presidents; L. ii. |
Schneider, secretary and treasurer.
Arrangements to fittingly observe
st. Johns Day, the oath day of June,
by the members of st. Johns Episco-
pal church. Bishop Weller of Fond |
du Lac and Rev. f. NJ. Thompson,
former rector of st. Johns church,
will be present on that occasion.
Mrs. Frederick Schwede. residing at
GIT Union Ave, died Sunday after
nearly two months illness. She was
sixty-fve years of age. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two chill
dren. The funeral will be held to-
morrow. Rev. j. Karrer will officiate
It's simply awful how c. G. Pier
has run the knife into wall paper
prices and yet its awfully simple, when
one stops TO consider that he has
started out to paper all the homes in
the county at any sacrifice and is sue
ceeding remarkably well. Store 2O4
Scott ST., phone 1926.
Robt. HintZe Grin LiljeqviSt and
Walter HintZe have decided to incor-
porate what will be known as the
Wausau Silica Co., with a capital
stock of $4,000. There is an mex
haustible supply of Silica rock in this
section, and finely powdered silica has
many commercial uses.
If you want to get exactly what
you are looking for then go to kuhl-
man 4 ,Brach for your footwear.
They carry large stock of all the
snappiest shoes or oxfordS in all
colors. The largest variety to pick
from. In working shoes and cruisers
they have large stock, also hand
made shoes the best that skill and
money can produce. KuhmanR &
Brach, corner Clark street and Third
Ave. m3-tf
Mrs. E. T.. Taylor. residing at LOG
Forest Street, died Saturday morning
at 800 o'clock after an illness of i've
weeks. She was tifty-four years of
age. She is survived by her husband
and three daughters, Ms. Ray Miller,
Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. Henry Austin,
Plainfeld Mimi, Mrs. Henry Hayton,
Park Falls, Wis. Funeral services
were conducted at the home yeSter-
day morning by Rev. f. ii. Brigham,
after which the remains were taken