Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

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DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. will be at the
Bells House. Wednesday. May 5th.
John Schleh OF Merrill, well known
in this city, died last Tuesday evening
The cause of death was cancer of the
throat.
John W. Miller, register of the United
States land office, has beer confined to
his home the past week, with an attack
of rheumatism.
DR.. Till the plaster-on-the back man
is going to leave this country and go to
Austria to reside. He feels that he is
not appreciated in this country.
For sALE-Lots l, 2 and 8, Block l,
Williams Il Enters outlots in the town
of Weston. For particulars inquire of
j. Geo. Drummer, Wittenberg, Wis.
blvd.
Do you want shinglesg If you do
call and lock over our large assort-
ment and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
u. BARKER " STEWART LUMBER GO.
Hi, therel 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.
m16-tf. M. j. KAvANAUGH.
During the high wind of Thursday
the smoke stack on the Jacob Morton
son Lumber company's mill was badly
damaged. This resulted in a shut
down of the mill until the repairs were
made.
Chas Nader and Miss Clara Artus
were married Thursday afternoon at
the home of the young lady's mother,
Mrs. Katherine Artus, 500 Forest st.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
+. Werhahn.
This is the time of year when q
woman's fancy turns to thoughts of
shade curtains. She can find the most
satisfactory selection in the city at M.
Lipski's, Cor. of Fifth and Forest SITS,
phone 1874.
BILL W.-Wire screens and frames,
stoves, ranges and radiators, can be
cheaply and permanently finished with
Gloss Black Perma-Lac. Use the Flat
Black for chandeliers and other metal
fixtures. Sold by Denfield & Weisbrod,
Wausau, Wisconsin.
III. L. Mumm went to Wittenberg
last week and engaged about dozen
buck Indians, squaws and papooses
and started for Ironton, o.. After sew
eral weeks spent there he will visit
summer amusement resorts, and in the
fall will exhibit the Indians at county
fairs.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Northern Chief Iron Co.,
held in this city last Tuesday afternoon,
thefollowing were elected to succeed
themselves as officers of the company;
ID. l.. Plumer, president; Thos Barden,
Asland, vice-president; w. C.. Silver
thorn, secretary; NJ. A. Hurley, treas
urer.
During the past winter the Jacob
Nortenson Lpmhar Co. secured cut
of about $4,000 feet OF fine grade of
white pine, legged in this county. The
logs were cut in the town of Norrie
and brought their owners good chunk
of money. They were large and of
grade which is very scarce in Wiseon-
sin today.
Lillian, daughter of Pat Driscoll, died
Thursday evening, after very brief
illness with asthma. She was fifteen
years of age. She is survived by her
father, one sister and three brothers.
The remains were taken TO Amigo for
burial, to rest beside those of her
mother, who died seven years ago.
The funeral was held Saturday.
H. Z. Raymond of Plymouth, has ar
rived in the city with string of seven
horses, which are quartered on the iair
grounds. The horses will be trained
for the racing circuit next fall and it is
likely nanber will be entered in our
county fir races. Ii is likely that dur
AbA NAC AONsA OhhSAc VI tesse
animals will arrange some speed events
with MIR. Raymond
K. q. Hamilton of Milwaukee, civil
engineer for the G. NJ, X p. 5. Ry. Co.,
expects to start crew of men soon on
the survey of 3 branch through the
towns OF Knowlton and Pike Lake.
This branch will be an extension of that
which runs from Knowlton to the plant
of the johnson Greek Lbr. Co. 1t will
tap large timber belt. most of the
timber being owned by the United
States Leather CO.
An Indian residing in the town of
Elderon brought to the city last Wednes-
day the scalps of eight animals, which
he claimed were those of young wolves,
and demanded the payment of bounty
upon them. As there was some doubt
expressed in the court house about their
being what the Indian said they were.
Paul Habaheiser, furrier, was called
in, who stated that they were not
xolves int foxes. The Indian there