Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-21
CITY NOTES.

DR.. Rich, dentist, over American
Express Office, Scott street.
Mrs. A. Wilterding has been quite ill
for some days past with grippe.
The students of the Business Univer-
sity gave dance Thursday evening.
Arthur Blecha, of Athens, has entered
the employ of Halder Bros, plumbers.
Little David Winton celebrated his
fourth birthday last Tuesday, May 1 18th.
The physicians report that there is
very little sickness in this section at
present.
Nj. Lipski was fined 81 Thursday by
Judge Miller for riding bicycle on the
sidewalk.
DR.. II. A Frost is now installed in
the drug store of Gus. Naffz as prescrip-
ton clerk.
Miss Clara Helke, oldest daughter of
Chas. Helke, has been ill for some
weeks past.
Have your piano tuned by Leonard
L. Fraser. Leave orders at James
Music Store.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon, will be at Bells
House. June Is.
John Ringle, Jr., has accepted posi-
ton with the Wausau Gas Light and
Coke Co., as collector.
Lilacs blossomed out very early this
year, in this section, about two weeks
ahead of the usual time.
The meat market of Bacus Bros, on
Washington street, has been closed
owing to lack of patronage.
H. L. Wheeler, who has been con
| fined to his bed for some weeks past,
is again able to be up and around.
A house and lot for sale cheap, 413
Second Avenue north. For particulars
| inquire first door north of Books store.
Theo. Radtke, of Chicago, baker of
wide experience, has been engaged by
Schroeder Bros. to take charge of their
bakery.
M. M. Partridge has quite a relic
which he secured viii east last year.
1t is piece of the interior of Dewey's
flagship.
DR.. w. ?. Brown, dentist, will be in
Edgar next Saturday and Sunday and
each alternate Saturday and Sunday
hereafter. a3Otf
There is gypsy camp on the west
side near the fair grounds, and the for
tune tellers connected with the same
are raking in the dollars very fast.
The funeral of the late Dan. Kennedy
was held Saturday afternoon from the
family residence on Washington street,
Rev. S. N. Wilson conducting the SER
vices.
Adolph Schneider has resigned as
manager of the business of the Wiscon-
sin Telephone Co., in this city and his
place is being filled by Geo. Burke, of
La Crosse.
Lumbermen report that they are do
ing the best business this year of any
since the Worlds Fair year. There APP
pears to be a building mania all over
the country.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ G. A.
will give a supper at the Y M. c. A.
building on Friday evening next, to
which everybody is invited. Tickets
20 cents each.
W. d. Conner, one of Marshfield's
generous men, has donated $500 to
the public library of that city. The
amount is to be given in five annual
payments of $500 each.
August Kickbusch's condition is very
critical, he having been sick for some
time. Mr.. Kickbusch is one of Wan
sau's old citizens and man who has
built up large business.
After June 1st the drug firm of Will
derding and Stephany and Otto Muel-
Ter, ieweler, will be installed in new
quarters, they having leased the store
now occupied by Max Karger.
The automobile received from the
factory last fall by DR.. Sauerherring
has been shipped back and new one
ordered. The trouble was that it did
not have the motive power that Doc
had expected.
Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawi;
Ink T. E.l-
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. w. w. Albers.
Carl w. Briggs, an attorney well
known in Wausau, died at Beaver Dam
last Friday. Mr.. Briggs was at one
time attorney for the st. Paul R'y Co.,
and he was up along the Wisconsin
Valley Division very often.
Mic Healy has returned from Ash
| land, where he has been in the inter-
eStS of the Northwestern R'y Co. He
now has charge of a crew of men for
the same company putting the grounds
at the Northwestern passenger depot
in good condition.
JAS. daSkln, elected justice OF the
peace at the spring election, has fitted
up sn office in the basement of the
First Natl Bank building and is now
prepared to hand out justice in large or
small quantities to those who get
tangled up in the meSheS of the law.
The wedding of Gustav Findorf and
Miss Amelia Turner occurred Wedues-
day evening, at the home of the groom,
400 Seymour street, Rev. F. Schaer
officiating. The Misses Ida Ziebell and
Anna Miller attended the bride, while
MeSSrS. VIM. Ziebell and Frank Klade
acted as groomSmen.
Tuesday evening meeting was held
at the reetory of s. Johns church for
the OurOoSe of electiup delerateS tn the