Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Attend the Wausau Business college,
Wausau, Wis. a6-tf
The Rib Falls Lumber Co. has closed
its mill in Rib Falls after a very sue
cessful winters run.
The county agricultural school
opened again this morning following
the Easter vacation.
The Majestic theatre has been leased
by I. l.. Nye of Minneapolis, who will
conduct it in the future.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, May 9Th.
A number of members of the county
board have asked the county clerk to
call meeting of that body May IS.
There was X. p. gathering in Amigo
Thursday at which the Wausau lodge
was represented bya few of its mem
bers.
If you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER q STEWART LUMBER Co.
The PILOT is under obligations to
Alex. Weinfield for New Orleans papers.
Mr.. Weinfeld was formerly of this city,
but is now in business in New Orleans.
Charles L. Van Hecke of Stevens
Point, aged Sc years, died on April 9Th
He was father of Attorney John Van
Hecke of Merrill, and had resided in
Stevens Point tor % years
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. nj. j. KAvANAUGH.
Olga Sehoepke, resident of the town
of Flieth, was arrested in the city last
Tuesday night on a charge of vagrancy.
She was given her liberty next morning
upon promise to go home to her parents
and behave herself
f. Roller, who has been conducting a
harness shop in the f. j Sull building
on Scott street for the past two years,
under the firm name of F. Roller & Co,
has retired from the company. j. f.
Schuman WI manage the business in
the future.
A horse belonging to Nj. Klimek,
livery stable owner, ran away Thurs
day A boy of the name of Kiehl was
in the rig at the time and when the
horse reached a point opposite the
Coliseum rink, the rig was overturned
and the boy was thrown out. He es.
capped injury, but the rig did not fare so
well
Seventy eight school districts in this
county have obtained from the state
total of S., 900 as state aid. To obtain
this aid, it is necessary that the school
houses in the districts be provided with
proper heating and ventilating systems,
so square feet of black board, diction-
aries and that they be scrubbed at least
once month.
JAS. Champagne died Friday at his
home in Schofield. Deceased was
native of Canada and for a number of
years was resident of Wausau, later
settling on farm in the town of
Weston. He is survived by his wife and
five children. The funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. j. NJ. Duer, pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
AS has been the customary for many
years, the Appleton district camp meet
of the German NJ f. churches will be
held in this city again this year. The
dates chosen are the four days June IL
20. A large tent will be pitched on the
fair grounds and in this divine services
will be conducted Those coming from
a distance will be provided with small
tents and will camp right on the
grounds.
Last week The Advocate received the
announcement of the association of Mr..
Franklin f. Bump and Mr.. Herbert I'll.
Manson of the city of Wausau, for the
general practice of law under the firm
name of Bump x Manson, in offices in
the Marathon County bank building.
MIR. Manson IS chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee and has
large circle of friends and he and his
partner ought TO make things bump"
little in the law line. We wish the
new firm success Shawano Advocate.
AT meeting of the Marathon County
Fish and Game Protective association
held Thursday evening, the following
new officers and directors were elected;
President, X. w. Pinder. vice-president,
Louis Leak; secretary and treasurer.
Alex. Fehl; directors, John Foster,
Henry Schwister and Albert Dern. IL
was decided to offer and pay suitable
rewards for information leading 10 the
conviction OF violators of game laws.
From time to time the association will
secure fish fry and plant the same in
near by streams. The organization has
between forty and fifty members and
meetings will be held regularly once
each month.