Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
SHcRT NEWS ITEMS.

sick list the past week.
There is very little snow now in the
city but We may have plenty more.
Henry Mylrea is still confined to
his home by illness, though somewhat
improved at-this writing.
Mrs. Kate Newinski, aged forty-six
years, died Friday at her home in
Hatley, after weeks illness.
There is not much doing in society
these days. We are in quarantine,
but hope for better times soon.
Laura Smith, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. III. Z. Smith, celebrated her
third birthday on the 18th of March.
The Carroll college glee club viii
| give a concert in the Presbyterian
! church on the evening of the I'd of
| April.
The county agricultural school has
taken up the manufacture of creamery
butter, as demonstration work for the
students. The butter is later dis
posed of at Elgin wholesale prices.
Hi, there! 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.-M. j. KAvANAUGH. m15-tf
The case of the Amigo Water COM
pany VS.. the city of Amigo has been
decided in favor of the city. There
were four claims aggregating $4,000
and the case just decided is test in
volving $4,000 of that amount. The
case was tried before Judge Reid in
this city.
Gottfried Borman, aged seyenty-one
years, died Sunday at the home Of
his son Ernst in the town of Wausau.
He was sick two months. He had
been resident of this section since
1873. He is survived by six children,
Mrs. Leo Dallman of this city, being
one of his daughters.
A representative of an auto truck
company was in the city yesterday
and induced Chas. Wegner, the dray
man, to place an order for more
powerful truck than he had previous
ly ordered. Charley wanted some
thing that will climb East hill, and
he believes the larger engine of the
last ordered car will do it.
1t is now thought the entire work
OF draining the Dancy drainage dis
trict will be completed by June next.
The work has been suspended during
the winter, but will be commenced
with large force as soon as the snow
is off the ground. The work will re-
claim $4,000 acres of swamp land ly-
ing in Marathon and Portage counties.
The big ditch will be fourteen miles
long. The cost of the entire work
will be $3.50 an acre.
45-inch Flouncings S1.00 to
SIPS per I'd.
81 inch Flouncings SOC to
S1.00 per yd.
Is inch Flouncings 25c to
SOC per yd.
Handsome Corset Cover
Embroidery, All Overs, Bands
and Beadings at HUDSoN's.
Hubert j. Cordell sentenced by
Judge Silverthorn about six years ago
to term of ten years in the peniten-
tiary, is out on parole and is living in
Stevens Point. At the time of his
sentence he was living in Stratford.
One day, in attempting to take liber-
ties with a young woman, she shot
him, the charge of shot tearing his
left arm so that amputation just below
the shoulder was necessary. He is
now furnishing some newspapers with
stuff he calls poetry, which isgon par
with the prison-made article.
John Seipp was arrested Saturday
on charge of forgery. l. w. Mark a
clothing dealer, being the complain
ant. Seipp had been given check
by the Marathon County Paper Mills
Co. for 1886, signed by the company's
manager, D. G. Everest. The young
man was not satisfied with the
amount of the check and decided to
break into high finance. He saised
the face value S13 and thereby proved
that the number IL is unlucky. He
passed the check on the clothing deal
er and then Seipp's troubles began.
He appeared in court yesterday and
was sentenced to serve one year in the
Green Bay reformatory.