Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12

Kelly, on Wednesday afternoon. A
picnic supper was had on the lawn.
G. G. Parlin, principal of the high
school, has purchased the Dell McCros-
sen house, and will move the same onto
his lots near the high school building.
Restores vim, vigor, mental and phys
zeal power, fills your body with warm,
tingling life. That's what Rocky Noun
tain does. 35c. Ask your druggist, w.
w. Albers.
Many people are fixing up their lots
at the cemetery this year, and the air of
general improvement is catching in its
Influence. The city of the dead will ere
long present very pretty appearance.
The northern part of Third street,
that which was paved last year, needs
| cleaning just as much as the block
pavements, or very soon there will be
as much mud there in wet weather as
before.
Arrangements are now being made
to move the Dell McCrossen residence
on to Mr.. Parlin's lots near the High
School. Mr.. Parlin expects to have it
in readiness to move into during the 1st
part of July.
The PILOT office has received a pro-
gram of the commencement exercises
at Plymouth. Among the graduates
we notice the name of Hattie M Haase,
daughter of P. j. Haase, former
resident of this city.
The new Northwestern railroad
bridge, directly south of the high
bridge, has been completed, the paint
ing upon the same having been done
last week. 1t is massive and we'll
built piece of bandiwork.
The Hotel Bells has been changed
wonderfully the past month. All the
ceilings in the halls upstairs, and office
on first floor, have had ornamental steel
ceilings put on by James Montgomery.
As you enter you imagine you are 60
ing into the Waldorf in New York
An improved farm, situated in town
of Berlin, Marathon County, with all
the inventory thereon, is offered for
sale under liberal conditions on account
of the death of owner. About particu-
lars, price and terms, inquire of Carl
IL. Mueller, attorney-at-law, Wausau,
Wis. If.
The Eagle River News, in speaking
of Judge Silverthorn and Court Repor-
ter George Hart, who were up there re-
Gently, says: After court adjourned
Judge Silverthorn and Mr.. Hart, accom-
panied by G.. Francis Colman as guide,
took run Thursday morning up the
river before train time and caught a
fine mess of bass and pike"
The farm in the town of Texas form
erly owned by Paul Kruger, was on
Wednesday purchased by M. H. Dun
can, of this city The farm contains
eighty acres, forty-five of which are
cleared The consideration was $4,000,
and the purchase was made for Mr..
Duncan's father, NJ. f: Duncan, of
Wonewoc, who will move here with his
family this fall.
A banjo party of serenaders was mp
on Warren street Wednesday evening,
twanging the strings and singing to the
accompaniment. 1t was farewell SER
enade to Miss Nora Holden, supervisor
of the kindergarten schools, who viii
depart for her home in Charlotte, Mich,
next Thursday. A large number of
residents along the street listened to
the music and appIauded each selection,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Univer-
salist church met with Mrs. James
McCroSSen last Tuesday afternoon,
from which place of rendezvous the
society moved in body to the home of
Mrs. II, l.. Mumm, the president, whose
birthday was the objective occasion to
be celebrated. The ladies enjoyed
very pleasant afternoon, and Mrs.
Mumm showed that she could turn the
tables and surprise those who were the
SurpriSers.
Hans Weik has succeeded in having
the east wall of his building, the Forest
Hall, anchored in manner that in
sureS safety and strength for many
years to come Iron rods were run
through the wall and fastened to the
inner woodwork The brick veneer
threatened to fall on Memorial Day.
and the sidewalk at that point had been
barred against use by pedestrians.
Two young men had fun galore on
Grand avenue Friday morning, in their
struggles to lead an unbroken Dakota
horse southwark. The horse had just |
been purchased from horse dealers on |
the Hat, and the young men were en-
deayoring to lead the animal home. |
Residents along the avenue were con.
vulSed with laughter in watching the |
horses antics. and the young men
would have smiled if they could have |
seen the motions they went through. !
With over three hours of hard work |
they had progressed from the Catholic |
church as far south as the Northwestern /
railroad bridge, where they stood mop 1
ping their foreheads with handkerchiefs |
at the uShering in of the noon hour.
At that rate of progress, they have
probably arrived home by this time.