Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23


soap, % cents box, worth 50 cents, at
Pardee's drug store. 2w
A. p. Bailey has purchased the resi-
dence in which ne is now residing, just
south of the Baptist church, on Fourth
street, of Rev. Morris.
"Hogan's Alley" which was at the
Opera House on Sunday evening, was
greeted by very fair house. Some
parts of the performance was met with
favor.
Wausau is still on the map, and the
country Whereabouts is gradually emerg.
ing from the water-so says Conrad
Bernhardt, one of the pioneer citizens
OF that metropolitan burg, who is visit
ing relatives in the city during the
week.-Tomahawk Leader.
The fire department was called out
Monday morn ing at about 10 O'Clock to
the residence of Mrs. VIM. Gamble. cor
ner of Second and McIndoe streets.
A chimney burning out was the cause
of the alarm. No water had to be
thrown and no damage was done.
Andrew Gulickson, an employee of the
Stewart Lumber company, was injured
last Wednesday, While at work in the
yards of the company a number of tim
bers from lumber pile fell on him and
he sustained an injury to his arm, but
fortunately it proved to be not so SER
ious as was at first supposed.
Ex-Chief of Police Walter Pierce met
with severe accident the other day at
the Curtis d Yale factory No 2. He
was trimming up lumber on rip-saw.
when his left hand was caught in the
saw in some way and the second and
third fingers were quite badly lacerat-
ed. He will not lose either of his fing-
ers.
j. 6 Monahan, of Darlington, gov
eminent office holder, spoke for the re-
publicans at the Opera House on Satur-
day evening. As the gentleman is not
very well known in these parts he
drew only small crowd compared
with the other speakers of the week.
Most OF his time was taken up in telling
stories, but as this is not what the peo-
pie are looking for this year, his talk
did not take very well.
On last Friday evening the members
of Co. G held pleasant dancing party
at their armory on Second street. The
party was largely attended, and at one
time there were upwards of hundred
couple on the floor Geier's orchestra
furnished the inspiration for the merry
throng who had gathered to trip the
light fantastic and it was a late hour
before the last strains had died away
and the crowd repaired to their homes.
In these days when everyone is be-
moaning the degeneracy of the drama,
It's intensely refreshing to sit for three
hours and thoroughly enjoy a clean,
wholesome play like ''Tennessee's
Pardner," which is announced for
special engagement of one night at the
Grand Opera House next Thursday
night, Oct. %. For the past three sea-
son this play scored the most pro-
nounced success and was unanimously
endorsed as one of the most powerful
character comedy-dramas on tour. 1t
will long be remembered for the able
manner in which each individual mem
Der of particularly scapable company
interpreted his respectice role. The at
traction remains under the personal
direction of Arthur G.. Aston, who will
present the same powerful company
which has in former seasons been iden-
titled with the artistic and financial sue
cess OF the production. A prominent
feature is the introduction of quar-
tette of male characters in costume I'M
der the title of the Golden Nugget Quar-
tette, whose vocal selections are incom-
able in their accuracy and harmonious
blending.