Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-18
CITY NOTES..
Climax Laundry. That's all.

DIR. TurbIn, the eminent German Spe-
clalist and Sun geOn will be at The Bells
House, June IS.
Last Friday was Flag Day and the
colors floated from many public build
ings and private residences.
Ex-sheriff Carl Kronenwetter, of Mo-
since, cut his foot quite badly last Fri
day with an axe while at work
A Mr.. Schenck, of Shawano, arrived
in the city last week and is taking treat
ment at the Riverside Hospital for
stomach trouble.
Several hundred boys suits will be
| given away for the next few days at
| Selm Bros, al prices the lowest ever
offered in Wausau.
Rev. +. Schaer, of Wausau, was
elected president of the Wisconsin dis
trict of the n. American synod at PIT.
Washington, Tuesday.
Anton Anderson, ex-chief of police,
has been appointed by Mayor Mar
chetti to serve as a special patrolman
| uu I'll dIlei the + curtin.
Prof. Mars, an aeronant and high
| diver, was in the city the latter part of
the week arranging for parachute leaps
June Both and July 4th.
Dan Healy is suffering with a sore
finger, the result of getting bit by Il
| sick horse he was treating. At one
time he was threatened with blood
poisoning.
The Alexander Edgar Lumber Co.,
composed of gentlemen of this city, has
purchased a tract of land near Iron
River, Wis, containing 100000 feet
of standing pine.
AT the special election held at Merrill
Thursday, former Mayor A. H. STANCE
was elected to fill out the vacancy in
the office caused by the death of the
late H. w Wright.
1t was thought that the main drive of
the Wisconsin river would be down by
July 1st, but this has been made improb-
able by reason of low water up to the
time of the last rains
Don't get side-tracked in business.
Dizziness sometimes passes for death
Men with brains reach the goal. Rocky
Mountain Tea puts gray matter into
ones head. 50 cents. w. w. Albers.
Last Wednesday afternoon the ladies
of the Universalist Aid Society went to
the home of Mrs. Walter Armstrong
(''Aunt Janie'O and gave her most
delightful surprise party. The ladies,
besides providing a bountiful supper,
presented Mrs. Armstrong with two
handsome porch chairs, as token of
their appreciation of her untiring
efforts in making the late rummage
sale a success.
Witerding & Stephany, proprietors
of the Wausau Pharmacy, and Otto
Mueller, jeweler, on Friday last moved
into their new quarters, corner of
Third and Washington streets, the
store recently vacated by Max Karger.
The store has recently undergone nu-
merOus repairs and now presents one
of the most inviting appearance of any
on Third street and the gentlemen are
now ready to attend to the wants of a
fast growing patronage.
Benz. F. Hammond on Thursday
morning last purchased the farms of
Herman and August Treibel in the
TOWN of INo1CaY1 Tho 1oHor.Ofinn Af
the land is the 81 of the SW and the 81
of the Sc of Sec. %, which makes a
farm one mile in length. The two
farms joined will make one of the finest
in Marathon county. There is a creek
running through the same and $40 acres
is cleared of all stumps and stones. Mr..
Hammond paid SO, 800 for one and So, $50
for the other. He will secure a farmer
and operate the same for number of
years at least.
The suggestion made some time ago
by the state board of health to burn all
the lumber camps in which there were
small poX cases last winter, does not
meet with favor among lumbermen.
They say that the camps have been con-
Structed at considerable expense, and
their destruction would mean quite a
loss to them. They also argue that
dwelling houses in cities where there
has been small poX are not burned, and
that if a house and its carpets and
upholstered furniture can be effectively
fumigated, it is reasonable to suppose
that the bare walls and floor of a log
ging camp, with its rough furniture,
can also be fumigated so as to prevent
a recurrence of the disease next winter.
Have your piano tuned by Leonard
l.. Fraser. Leave orders ut James
Music Store.
Last Saturday young man from the
country, who had been imbibing quite
freely, started home in an open carriage
drawn by fairly lively horse. 1t was
at the hour of six z. NJ. and the animal
was hungry, no doubt. The young
man dropped the lines around the dash
board and with silly smile on his face
Swayed from one side to the other. rs
the wheels of the vehicle passed over
little knobs or into rutS. The horse
was going ut fast clip when Warren
street was reached, and in turning the
corner at Sixth and Warren, struck the
sidewalk approach and Mr.. young man
and everything in the carriage shot up
into the air about fifteen feet. The
shock Sobered the fellow up bit, his
horse was caught after running about a
block and the scattered articles were
picked up and the onward journey con-