Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-15

at the Lleu0rKranZ mask pail Will diOHc
be worth the price of admission.
Furnished room to rent, suitable for
two ladies or two gentlemen. Central
ly located. Address "P," PILOT office.
Harv Scholfield had the misfortune
to have two of his front teeth broken
off last Saturday by being hit with 2
shiny stick.
For SALE-An eight-room house at
741 jackson street, for further informa-
ton call at the residence.
4w. ANTON JELINEK.
The practice of leaving samples OF
pills, medicine, etc., on porches, should
be made an offense punishable by fine.
A little child died yesterday at Neenah
from drinking from sample bottle of
bluing which was left on the front steps.
At the recent meeting of the county
board, 800 was appropriated for the
purpose of reimbursing Geo. A. Martin
for the cuts used. and the elaborate
write-up of Marathon county, in his
book "Wausau in 1907 recently issued.
Mr.. Martin presented each member
with copy of the work.
Ed. Hooper, of Wausau, who is pur-
chasing logs for the Alexander Stewart
Lumber Co. of that place, came down
from the north Monday evening, going
up on Prairie the following morning.
Ed says that they are not beginning to
put in so many logs this winter as were
put in last winter.-Merrill News.
In the notice given by j. F. Lamont
concerning educational meetings, there
should be several changes. All meet
ings will be held in the school houses;
the meeting on the 21st will be held at
Schofeld instead of Kelly; the meeting
on the 25th will be held at Dist. No. 2,
Hamburg, instead of at Naugardt.
The Misses Annie and Lillian Gritz-
macher gave pleasant dancing party
to about twenty of their lady and gentle
men friends last Saturday evening in
honor of their brother, Charles, at their
home on Scott street. Dancing was
INDUCED in and refreshments served
and very enjoyable time was had by
everybody.
Last Thursday, H. C. Stewart came
home from Tower, Mimi, and has since
been very sick with typhoid fever. He
went up there a week previous to look
after his interests there and contracted
! the disease. Mr.. Stewart is some bet
, ter at present writing, but is very sick
man. All hope that his recovery may
be rapid.
There is a move on foot to place q
"Wausau" telephone in the pest house.
What handy thing this would be
should one of our business men, while
travelling about, contract the disease
and have to be taken to that place. He
could transact business almost as well
as if at his desk, and talk with his
family whenever he desired to do so.
1t is a very good suggestion and one
which should be carried out at one.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Mathie Brewing company, last
evening, the old officers were reelected
for the ensuing year. This company
has been in fiourishing condition for
some years past and business is steadily
on the increase, it having been shown
A. al, a. Hnd hat of
1890 by over 1900 barrels, and now
since the erection of the new brew
house, their facilities are far better.
In the new Russia-Siberian play,
the Grand Opera House mas an attrac-
ton that should prove grateful
novelty. 1t is a four-act melo-drama
depicting life in the empire of the Car
and covers wide field of action from
the palaces of nobility to the convict
mines 1t is said to be one of the most
sumptuously staged attractions on the
road this season. 1t will be seen here
the Grand OperaaHouse, Tuesday, Jan
uary %.
Quite number of improvements are
being made in the National German
American Bank. The directors room
has been handsomely arranged, metal
ceiling and sides being put on and this
will be appropriately decorated A
new front will be put in the building
and the door put on the south side of
the front and a stone entrance of pol
ished granite. Large plate glass win
dows with ornamental crystal transoms
will be put in and more room will be
arranged for the office.
On Wednesday evening last DR.. f. G.
Tordy, of Minocqua, brought to this
city young man Is years of age
named Jas. Sullivan, whose home is at
MauSton, who was suffering with a
crushed arm. The young man was
at work at the Wright Lumber Co.'S
Camp near Star Lake and had the mis-
fortune to fall in front of a sleigh
heavily loaded with logs. The runners
passed over his arm and crushed and
tore the flesh in such a manner thae it
was found necessary to amputate the
member. He was taken to the River
| side Hospital, where the operation was
performed