Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-03-13
CITY NOTES.

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operation. That's all.
DR.. Rich, dentist, over American ex-
press office on Scott street.
Mrs. Jane Hopkins is now at Seim
Bros and she wants you to call on her.
Henry Lueder, the rural mail carrier,
received the other day, from the gov
eminent, new sorting desk.
Steve Bessey, who has been having
tussle with pneumonia, is around
again and gaining strength very fast
M. A. Hurley, who has been laid up
for week, threatened with an attack
Of pneumonia, was able TO get out again
on Saturday.
Each child suit is different in some
respect and we have over one hundred
styles to select from. Seim Bros, oppo-
site Court House.
The meat market firm known under
the name of Kruger & Kitzerow has
dissolved and is now owned and con-
NoNICi ny w hIuSSc
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs. d. F. Piper on Friday
afternoon at her home on the corner of
Fulton and Main streets.
(. S. Elliott, travelling salesman for
the American Tobacco Co., of 315 Third
street, of this city. has fallen heir to
100000 by the recent death ofhis father,
in Canada
G. w. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hunt, of this city, was recently
married to young lady of Chicago.
This was a surprise to his many Wau-
sau friends.
Mark Bells and Rusty" Heath, gave
dinner party to about twenty guests
at the Bells farm on Sunday noon. 1t
required six rigs to convey the party 10
and from the farm.
Mrs. j. S. Smith was rendered sur
prise party last Tuesday evening at her
home on corner of Second Avenue and
Clark streets. The lady Maccabees
were the instigators of the party.
Remember the fish supper at NJ. E.
church next Friday evening. These
weekly fish suppers, given by the ladies
of the NJ E. church, are excellent and
justly popular You are all invited.
August Schael, employed in the
Brooks & Ross mill, had the misfortune
of having two fingers of his right hand
badly lacerated on Thursday night,
while in the act of changing band
saw
5000 years have we waited for the
greatest spring blessing ever offered.
1t doubles your joys and halves your
sorrows. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. Soc. Ask your druggist, w.
w. Albers.
Mrs. Sophia Mielert died on Wednes-
day at her home, GA Forest street, at
the age of seventy-nine years. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon
from St Paul's church, Rev. Schaer
officiating
A Wisconsin freight conductor was
arrested and fined $40 and costs, at
Oshkosh, for blockading one of the
streets of that city. The conductor
stopped the train across the thorough
fare for over an hour.
Do you want stylish suit for your
boy? We have them. An inspection
of our stock is all that is necessary.
Seim Bros, opposite Court House.
The Wausau Liederkranz will cele-
brate its sixteenth anniversary on Eas-
ter Monday by giving concert and
ball IN Columbia hall and Geier's or
chestra viii furnish music The com
mittee appointed to make preparations
are: Otto Mueller, Frank Ritter, Albert
Schmidt, Robert Leistikow, and M.
Borowitz.
Seneca Vosburg was pleasantly sur
prised on Thursday evening at his
home, 400 Central Avenue, by about
twenty-five friends, in honor of his 46th
birthday. The guests were entertained
at whist and by musical selections. Mr..
Nosburg was the recipient of many
presents. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The following officers were elected
by the. College Union of the Wausau
Business College to serve for the month
of March:
President-Bently Vaughn.
Vice-Pres. Will Carlson.
Secretary-Otto Raasch.
Treasurer-Russel Croker.
Marshall-C. w. Carlson.
The Jacob Mortenson mill, that had
been shut down since last Tuesday,
started up again this morning The
cause of the shut down was due to the
fact that all the logs in the pond had
been sawed and the engine used for
hauling the logs from the camp, was
broken and it required several days be-
fore it could be put in use again, hence
weeks delay.
Mrs. Clara Boetcher practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to the German
Lutheran church. Confinements and
all other kinds of sickness taken at the
house. Telephone connection. o22-tf.
Aug Schmidt brought to the Under
wood Veneer Co, on Friday, two of the
largest soft eim logs ever seen in this
section. The logs We're cut on his farm
ia the town of Texas and each log as
near as could be estimated by scaler
was said to have contained about 600
feet of lumber. At the butt the log
measured 81 feet in diameter and each
were u feet in length.
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment of the editors
who viii convene here next summer,
and the Tomahawk committee has de-
cided on an original Indian Mardi Gras