Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-09-28
A daughter was born wednesday to

lShing furniture, now speciality at
the Kiefer Furniture Co. If
Ida, aged four months, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kittel of the town
of Texas, died last Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral was held Thursday.
For RENT Easement barn, stalls,
Cor. 1st and Franklin SITS. See C. G.
Pier. 14-4t.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, Oct. 20
Co. Supt. Wenzel Pivernetz will go
to Marinette next Friday evening TO
attend meeting of the agricultural
school teachers of the, state. The last
meeting was held in this city year
ago.
Hi, there! Speaking of the very
best horse shoeing don't do any
other kind. We're the experts and
the price is always right. Come and
see us.-M. j. KAvANAUaH. m15-tf
The county treasurer last week re-
ceiyed 81, 800 from the state treasurer
as state aid for the two county schools
OF this amount $4,000 goes to the
maintenance of the training school
and So, 800 to the agricultural school.
A logging train on the st. Paul road
was derailed near Casnovia, Thursday
afternoon. To let the south bound
passenger train by, it was necessary
TO unload the logging cars, six in
number, and tip them over into the
ditch, the wrecking crew being busy
elsewhere. The passenger train did
not reach this city until seven o'clock
the next morning.
During the past ten days there have
been three bad wrecks on the Valley
division of the st. Paul road On
Saturday the 18th, logging train
was derailed near Pine River; on
Wednesday one was .ditched near
Tomah and another left the track
near Casnovia. Though the cars were
badly piled up in each, no one was in
jured and each wreck appears to have
been the result of accident rather
than careleSSneSS.
This Office is in receipt of book is
sued by the Wisconsin State Horti-
cultural society, giving the proceed
ings of the4ast annual meeting and
other information. 1t shows that the
society has a membership of four from
this city, G. d. Jones, A. L Kreutzer,
l.. 4. Spencer and B. +. Wilson. A
map shows the location of the trial
orchards in Wisconsin, eleven in
number The one northwest of this
city is the oldest and the largest. 1t
was established in 1897 and consists of
ten acres.
CororNr Dickens was called to the
town of Emmett Thursday to investi-
gate the death of one Chas. Downing.
A few days ago the man got into
fight and since that time had COM
planned of feeling unwell. He had
been at work the past summer for
farmer and slept in the barn. On
Wednesday night he was discovered
to be in dying condition, and the
farmer summoned a doctor from
Edgar, but the man died before the
DOCTORS arrival.
1t is proposed to move all the in
mates of the county poor house into
the new building some time the latter
part of this week or the first part of
next. The new building and heating
plant are so far completed that this
move can be made. At present there
are fourty-four persons, mostly old
people, who are charges of the county.
Just what disposition will be made of
the poor farm and old buildings will
not be known until the county board
wrestles with the proposition at some
time in the future.
Rev. "Kid' Wedge, a supply min
lister filling the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain church of Monroe, Neb., re-
Gently refereed prize fight in Omaha.
He was called before the Omaha
Presbytery TO explain, but exonerated
himself on plea for scientific boxing
and was ordained regular Presby-
terrain minister. kid" Wedge is
quite well known in Wausaa. BEFORE
studying for the ministry he was
participant in one or more boxing
bouts in Wausau and made this city
his home for while.
DIR. G. A. Mills, veterinarian, re-
Gently tested thirteen head of cattle
i'm the town of Wausau, to determine
whether or not they were tubercular
infected. The cattle are owned by
Fred Jahsman, who lives on the
Mcintosh road. The test shows that
none of the cattle are infected. Mr..
Jahsman has mixed breeds of dairy
cattle and is building up a large herd.
He is buying cattle right along, and
is having each animal tested as soon
as he buys it. If every farmer would
do this it would eliminate the spread
of tuberculosis, and be saving to
them in the end.
.