Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-07-17

Having sold my entire stock OF Paris
green, which consisted of two tons, /
wish to thank my customers, through
the columns of the PILOT, for their liber-
al patronage in this line. O. G. Callies.
An advance car of Wallace's big cir
Gus arrived in the city yesterday, since
which time all of the bill boards in
| Wausau and the surrounding country
have been respondent with brilliant
posters The show will be here on
Tuesday, July 3lst.
The game of base ball which was to
have been played at the park on Sun
day, between the Amigo and Wausau
mines, had to be postponed on account
of the heavy rains. The Amigo team
drove over on Sunday forenoon and
had wet time of it.
35c, 35c, not 25c, not SOC, 35c, the
price of Rocky Mountain Tea the world
| over. None genuine, unless made by
the Madison Medicine Co. Ask your
| druggist W. W. Albers.
Free camping grounds at Hotel Oar
row, Minocqua, Wis. The most popu-
| lar summer resort of the northwest, is
catering. to large number OF Wausau
people this summer and the proprietors
| A. H. barrow & Son appreciate the dis
! tinction that their resort enjoys in this
respect. The exceptionally, low rates
| of So. 90 per week and upwards are the
delight of patrons and the envy of com
petitors. Free camping grounds.
Pierce Hirsch, manager for the Wau-
sau Telephone Co., had narrow es-
cape from death or very severe injury
Saturday, while, engaged in arranging
| wires on one of the high poles near the
old Jail building He was up about
60 feet, when he suddenly lost his hold,
falling a few feet and catching by his
right arm on one of the iron steps
driven in the side of the POLE The
force of the fall strained the muscles
and tendons in the arm, and since the
accident Mr.. Hirsch has carried the
member in a sling. The injury will lay
him off from active duty for several
weeks.
/ Mail orders tor ice cream promptly
filled at Young's.
Plans for new $4,000 residence
have been received by G. G.. Yawkey, of
this city, from Van Ryn Il De Gelleke,
| the Milwaukee architects. The beauti-
full building will be located on the cor
ner of Fourth and McIndoe streets, on
the property until recently owned by
Dell McCrossen. The ground dimen-
sions will be As X 80 feet, and on the
first floor will be large hall, drawing
l room, dining room, library, sitting
room and kitchen, while the upstairs
will contain bed rooms, and in the attic
there will be large amusement hall,
servants quarters and storage rooms.
| 1t will be one of the prettiest and most
conyiently arranged residences in the
city.
! A farmer by the name of Anklam had
! a queer experience on Thursday noon
while driving eastward along Forest
street His wagon box contained con-
siderable straw and two kegs of fire
water and in some manner the straw
took fire, more pro6assy from the far
mer's pipe than from the two kegs of
beer, and the flames were soon leaping
| from six to eight feet above the box.
Mr. Anklam was aroused to his predic-
ament by the excited yells of people
along the street, and he stopped his
team tc see what could be done. Resi-
dents along the street brought out pals
of water with which the flames were
soon extinguished, and the farmer
drove away rejoicing in his dripping
wagon box.
Mrs. Staples will receive pupils for
vocal instruction. tt
The marriage of Henry Schaffer and
Miss Bessie kreide occurred at o clock
Wednesday afternoon, ut the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Leo
pold kreide, on Washington street.
The bridesmaids were Miss Flora Liver
SteiE, of Chicago, and Miss Rachel Fin
gerhut, of this-city, and the groomsmen
were both brothers of the bride, Nose
aud Max kreide The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi NJ Rein, of Hurley,
IN the presence of number of friends
and relatives, following which we'd
ding supper was served To some fifty
guests. Dancing was INDUCED in dur
ing the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer
VIII make their home in this city, the
former having been in business with
Mr.. kreide for several months.
DR.. Rich, dentist, over American ex:
press office on Scott street.
/ Misses Florence Bump and Gertrude
BAger, accompanied by a young lady
friend, had peculiar accident happen
n the carriage in which they were
riding, on Wednesday afternoon. They
were driving westward on Clark's
island, Ia front of the Northwestern
ldepot. when one of the hind wheels
refused to revolve and remained stuck
fast to the axle. 5. NJ. Quaw, who was
passing By at the time, went to the as
siStance of the young ladies, securing
from the depot the necessary imple-
ments tcI remove the wheel With a
large wrsneh and can Of oil, and as
sisted by force of railroad men, Mr.
lQuaw removed the wheel and applied
oil to the axle, after which the convey
ance ran smoothly and the young ladies
continued on their way.