Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-21


Of the season will be seen at the Grand,
Tuesday, August 2Sth. There is not
only a great quantity of fun in this
farce we arc told, but its atmosphere is
said to be on more refined and exquis-
lite quality than usually obtains in farce.
The farce is said to be acted with full
appreciation of all its qualities by the
splendid company which has been
assembled in its cast. Prices, parquet
Toe, dress circle Soc; balcony 35c.
gallery 25c. Seats on sale Monday
morning, August 9th, at o'clock.
o
Clean your lamp chimney with one of
those brushes at o. G. Callies' Half a
dime buys one.
The Red Domino, Celestial Choir"
end sEiks Session." to be given at the
Opera House on the Goth of August,
were arranged by Madame Medini and
will be given for the first time.
Mrs. Staples will receive pupils for
vocal instruction. If
DIR. Edwin ID. Loveridge, of Athens,
who, for the past nineteen years, has
been clearing and making one of the
largest and finest farms in Marathon
| County, the same consisting of $40
| acres 1870 of which are cleared, left for
a visit to his old home in Buffalo, N Y,
last week. He is 81 years old and is
hale and hearty in the active manage
ment of his affairs.
DR. Jay Anderson, of Chicago, is at
present visiting his parents Mayor and
Mrs. V A. Anderson. DR.. Anderson has
done excellently since he finished his
| work at the medical college and began
practice. Instead of starting in some
| small town and waiting for patients
he remained in the city and his success
| has justified his course. Dr. Anderson
is located on Grand Ave- and his many
| friends here in Wausau are glad to
know of his progress.
DIR. Henry Dern is expected home
| for visit the last of this month. He
| is at present an inferno in the Presby-
| terrain Hospital, in Chicago, & position
which he has held nearly two years
| Since his graduation from Rush Medi-
| cal College in 1898. DR.. Dern has made
excellent progress in his profession and
! his advancement is source of pleasure
to his many friends. 1t is nearly three
years now since he has visited his home
here, and all will be glad to see him.
/ STRANGE, very strange, though it be,
the usually placid and dignified Mil
waukee Sentinel is actually losing it's
temper over politics, and getting veal
mad, don't cher know" 1t devotes to
Mr.. Bryan small vocabulary of indie
corous nomenclature. 1t calls him "a
democratic free trade apostle of 1892, a
populist free silver crank and calamity
bowler of 1885, and free rebellion adj
vocate and apologist of 1900" Prob
ably this sort of talk will not hurt Mr..
Bryan with the American people, for
even his political enemies have learned
to know him as the very soul of honor,
sincerity and patriotism. But the
| question is what are we to think when
the Sentinel begins to use that sort of
political argument? Really, if one
snuffs in between the lines of that,
/ there is quite smart smell of sulphur.
The writer must have breathed some
pretty strong "cuss words" on that
article while he was writing it. What
can the matter be I? Has there been q
review in the Sentinel Office, of the
"surething' republican election figures
And does it look as if Bryan, who could
be kindly tolerated as sure loser, is
likely to win, and therefore must be a
very bad man One can only guess at
the cause of this outbreak of bad lang
| uage.