Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
CITY NOTES.
Climax Laundry. That's all.

Enquire at this Office. IT,
Rev. F. A. Pease preached at Mosinee
on Thursday evening.
The city schools closed on Friday
evening for spring vacation.
The Frank E. Long theatrical com
pany held the boards at Merrill all last
week.
DIR. Turbln, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon will be at the Bells
House, April %.
The best indication of warm weather
is that tramps are making their way
north in large numbers.
Grand millinery opening at Mrs. CT
Carr's on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ladies are all invited to attend.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, Paff
block Sd street. All work warranted.
The cold weather of the past week
effectually stopped thawing and gave
the river a chance to carry off all the
surplus water
There will be meeting of the butch
ers tomorrow night to decide upon the
date for keeping their shops open on
Sunday forenOons.
Confirmation service was held Sun
day at st. Stephens church. A class of
SO was confirmed, the largest in the
history of that congregation.
Mrs. C. S. Carr will hold her spring
opening of new millinery goods on
Tuesday and Wednesday, April I'd and
Sd. Ladies, you are all invited.
Albert Schmidt was not in his accus-
toned place in the National German
American Bank for several days last
week, on account of being laid up with
tonsilitis.
On Thursday afternoon and evening
Miss Mary Quandt gave pleasant par
ty to her friends in honor of Miss Bertha
Woessner, of MenomiLee, Mich, who is
a guest of Miss Quandt.
Chas. Burke, the famous house mover
of Wausau, and man weo does more
excavating for Easements than any man
in this section, has secured the contract
for doing the excavatiDg for the PILOT
block
To smoke or not to smoke, is not the
question, if they are Lopez & Lopez,
"Enclora," Imported Vuelta Havana
cigars. Sizes Zoe, for 25c. and 15c. at
j. M. Buchanan'S. Jos. Miller, La
Crosse, Wis, distributor.
The Hottest Coon in Dixie was at
the Opera House last Saturday evening
and was greeted by full house. The
combination has been up this way on
several occasions and is clear ahead of
the average colored troupes. All of the
specialties were excellent.
John P. Hume has been doing ''land
office business" the past few weeks, the
sales of real estate of various kinds ex-
ceeding $4,000. One days transfers
figured up total of nearly $4,000. The
new corners are successful farmers of
considerable means who have come
here to stay Marshfield News.
Mathies book beer will be on tap dur
ing the Easter holidays.
The Elks formally opened their rooms
on Thursday evening by giving whist
party. 1t was very enjoyable affair
and credit to the arrangement COM
mittee. Prizes were given, the first
one, a hand painted piece of China
ware, being won by one of the lady
guests the second one, a handsome
picture, which was captured by an
Elk. Refreshments were served.
The cottonwood trees that were
planted on the Court House square
nearly thirty years ago, and which
every season have shed their blossoms,
and thus caused those who had the mat
ter in hand of keeping the square in
neat appearance, to cuss more or less,
were declared by the committee on
public property to be a nuisance and
have been accordingly cut down.
G. E. Wescott, who lives up on the
old Geo. Gumaer farm, was quite badly
hurt last Thursday. He was assisting
Paul Kreuger in getting out few logs,
and while large log was being hauled
out his foot caught against stick, which
was frozen fast to the ground, and be-
fore he could remove it the log was
drawn upon it. The foot received a
pretty hard squeezing but no bones
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