Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05
CITY NOTES.

| ENdHR6llSG w . SulllIi, WIZ Will
conduct series of meetings under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. beginning
Feb. 49,
Free Turkey Supper at the White
Eagle saloon tomorrow.
w. w. Albers had brief tussle with
the grip again last week.
Leah Yawkey gave her young friends
a most delightful sleigh ride on Friday
evening.
The Jolly Comrades will hold prize
masquerade ball at Kroening's hall on
Monday the 18th.
Remember the dinner to be given at
Fraternity Hall this evening, by the
ladies of the M. E. Church.
Jas. Sampson, at present taking treat
ment at an Indiana sanitarium, is re-
ported to be regaining his health.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, Paff
block Sd street. All work warranted.
Fred Meyer is at the Riverside Hos
pital suffering from bad cut on his
right hand which he received from a
rotary saw.
Herman Marquardt, of the town of
Stettin, was on Friday bound over to
the circuit court by Judge Miller, the
complainant being Miss Mary Zunger.
On Friday evening last Mrs. John
Tuttle, Jr, was surprised by a number
of her friends, the occasion being her
birthday. A pleasant evening was
spent.
R. H. Poole, laboring man, while at
work on wood saving machine last
Friday at Pittsville had his head COM
pletely severed from the body by fall
ing on to the saw.
Roosters often crow over eggs they
did not lay Same with people who sell
an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea,
made famous by the Madison Co.'s adj
vertising. 35 W. w. Albers.
| NOTICE-That j. j. Muckerheide is
not an agent for the Wausau Mutual
Fire Ins. Co., or is he in any way con
nected with the agency of F. E. Charter
from date hereof Wausau, Wis, Jan.
2Sth 1901. 25-12I
Since the opening of the Edgar tele-
phone exchange, the central Office has
been kept pretty busy and the residents
of that burg are now enjoying the bless
ings derived from the inventive genius
of Bell
The railroads are making rate of
one fare to the Wisconsin Dairymen's
convention to be held at Mondovi on
Feb. 1915, to all points within 100 miles
of Mondovi, and greater distances, one
and One-third fare.
Paul Gebhart, who for some time has
been confined in the Presbyterian hos
pital at Chicago where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis, we are
pleased to say is recovering and will
return home shortly.
John j. Okoneski now has his law
Office in connection with the law offices
of Kreutzer, Bird & Rosenberg, where
he will be pleased to meet all those who
need his services. He will give atten-
ton to law, court cases and collections.
A number of the lady friends of Mrs
Orrie Lamphier surprised her on Fri
day evening by calling on her unex-
pectedly and passing the evening in a
Sol hoA in
found out that it was Mrs. Lamphier's
birthday
On Friday evening last, the students
of the Business University held very
pleasant dancing party at the W. B. U.
Hall which was attended by about forty
couples. The young ladies served at
the punch bowls, and Geier's orchestra
furnished the inspiration.
The partnership heretofore exist
ling between Miss Anna Magnussen
and Miss S. j. Book, was dissolved by
mutual consent last Wednesday, Miss
Magnussen purchasing the interest of
Miss Book and will hereafter conduct
the business at the same place on Third
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
versalist church meet in the parlors of
the church on Wednesday afternoon
: and the husbands of the members are
invited to supper. The society is en-
tertained on this occasion by Mesdames
/ w. B. Scholfeld, F. Pardoe, V. A. AL
: derson, A V. Gearhart, f. A. Gooding
and E. B. Thayer.
Another case of wife beating took
place in the eastern section of the city
on Wednesday night. The husband
made things lively about the house for
time. After beating his wife he
kicked his sister-in-law and then took
an infant child and started up town.
Constable Theo. Steltz later arrested
; him on a warrant, and he was placed in
the county Jail.
Mrs. Vaughn,Marquis, of Ashland,
S whose reputation as a benevolent
woman, as well as one who possessed
more than ordinary ability, died re-
: Gently. She gave Ashland a free public
library also building in which to place
. the same and did many other things
which viii endear her memory
) to the inhabitants of that city
: for all time. Her will was opened at
Ashland last Thursday Her estate is
? valued AT 500 600 and a large share of If
viii 90 TO the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions, of Illinois, the Pres
/ byterian Board of Home Missions OF
? Wisconsin, the Presbyterian Board foI
aid TO freemen and the Presbyterian
Board of Aid to Colleges. The Presby
terian Church, of Ashland is left s10,O
. nnd the M, hIie lih,.arr left To Aah1nnd