Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
The Presbyterian parsonage is being

Paul Jaeger has installed a vegetable
case in his fruit store.
Inspection of ST. Omer Commandery
No. 10 K. I. takes place this evening.
When will that new st. Paul depot
materialize is the question now being
asked.
Geo. Pfeiffer is building handsome
porch on to his residence on Grand
avenue.
Neal Brown delivered an address
before the Ladies' Literary club yester-
day afternoon.
FoUND-A Monarch wheel last even
ing on Forest street. Owner may have
same by calling at c. F. Dunbar & Co.'S
and paying for this notice.
Fred Mueller, aged 81 years and 10
months died Sunday at his home
corner Of Fourth and Stewart avenues
after an illness of days.
Rev Stair, who speaks at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday evening, is
young man of more than ordinary abil-
ity as platform speaker. You will
miss good thing if you fail to hear
! him.
On the Sth of June, Miss Bessie Por-
ter, Miss Emile Nohl and Walter Curtis
will start on trip to Europe, They
will visit many old historical places in
the old country and will be absent I'M
til next fall
On Sunday last there were united in
marriage, in Wausau, Herman Belize,
of Oshkosh, to Miss Mary Clough, of
this city. The event took place at the
residence of Justice j. A Jones, which
gentleman also tied the nuptial knot.
Friday evening, May 18th, Prof. L.
Kelnhofer viii introduce his new
musical invention, the zitherine. On
that evening the Wausau Either and
Mandolin Club will give a grand con-
cert at the Opera House. The mem
bers will be assisted by the best local
musical talent. Prices of admission,
20 and 80 cents.
One likes a comedy, but one likes a
comedy with a plot. Little Trixie'
at the Opera House Saturday and Sun
day evenings, May Ii and II is a must
cal melodrama of refined order. 1t
has the plot of melo-drama, together
with the fun of comedy and the spec
ialties of a vaudeville farce.
The Northern Lumber Company is
the latest organization formed in this
city. Articles of incorporation were
placed on file yesterday in Register OF
i Deeds office. Capital stock is $1,000
The incOrporators are E. A. Gooding
w. H. Mylrea and Nathan Heinemann.
The company will do a general lum ber-
ing business.
Saturday last Job Vaughan received
word of the sudden death of his brother
James W., at Waupaca. The latter's
home was at Glen Falls, N. Y, and he
was visiting in the west, being here
about month ago, and meeting his
brother for the first time in thirty-siH
years. Had he lived until July 4th he
would have been 81 years of age.
Fancy fruit, vegetables and straw
berries, cucumberS, asparagus, greer
peas, wax beans, pie plant, tomatoes
spinach, celery, green onions, lettuce
radishes, new cabbage, fancy bananas
oranges, apples, pine apples, lemons
figs, dates, maple sugar, cocoanuts and
strawberries fresh daily at Jaeger's
fruit store. Phone 108.
Pretty vivacious May Smith Robbins
will be at the Opera House Saturday
and Sunday evenings, May II and II in
the musical melo-drama Little Trixie. >
The play has been entirely rewritten
this season, and contains many new
sensational features. For good long
laugh and an enjoyable evening see
Little Trixie''
The case of Walter Scott VS.. the
Stewart Lumber Co., which has been
pending for some time, was to have
been tried yesterday in circuit court be-
fore Judge O'Neil, of Eau Claire, who
was to have taken Judge Silverthorn's
bench while the latter is at Rhinelan
der, but owing to one of the principal
witnesses being sick, the matter was
! postponed.
The Circuit Court for Oneida county
commenced at Rhinelander yesterday
Judge Silverthorn and Court Reporter
George Hart, of this city, are in attend
ance. The calendar is quite long one
and as the case of the State of Wiscon
sin VS. j. Bascom Robbins is to be trieC
at this term, it will be a long one. Il
will be remembered that Robbins shot
and killed Mr.. Fenelon, a Rhineandel
merchant, last August
Morgan Bros. last week purchased q
handsome team of Antires from DR.
Sauerhering. They are young and full
of life, stylish and as good a pair OF
roadsters as can be found in this sec
ton. When attached to the firms new
pneumatic tire, driving wagon, they
attract the eyes of everybody along the
street. Morgan Bros. have just added
seven new carriages to their stables,
most of them rubber tired.
VIM. Gehrke, alderman of the Sixth
ward, is again able to work after being
confined to the house for several weeks.
/ NJ Il. 81
accident in the Jacob Mortenson saw
mill, he being struck in the face by a
piece of flying steel from a band saw.
At that time doubt was expressed as to
whether he would retain the sight of
his left eye, but now it is a certainty
that he will be blind in that eye the
balance of his life.
The, north store of Dr. w. T. Law