Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-05
FREE TURKEY SUPPER
at the White Eagle saloon tomorrow.
*

There will be work in the Third on
Wednesday, at the Masonic Temple
and all members of Forest Lodge are
requested to be present.
H. c. Stewart is still confined to his
home with typhoid fever.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon, will be at Bells
House. Feb 26.
Mems heavy underwear 10 cents
values 80 cents each to close certain
lots at Schoeneberg
c.. B. Bird talked before the high
school last Thursday on his brothers
experiences in Porto Rico.
All the members of S. Johns choir
are requested to meet at the church this
evening for rehearsal, promptly at 7:3O.
Call on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting. All work will be promptly at
tended to. tt.
John Allan, who had both of his legs
broken while chopping down tree a
little over a week ago, is getting along
nicely at his home on Bridge street.
Miss Carr came down from Toma-
hawk this morning and will reopen the
millinery store. Mrs. Carr, who has
been quite sick, has recovered and will
return the first of next week.
Neal Brown will, by request, repeat
his John Marshal Grafton which was
delivered at Milwaukee last evenig, in
the high school assembly room on Fri
day evening All are invited to attend.
During the latter part of the week
Henry Lemke purchased the interest of
his partner in the Schwentkofske &
Lemke factory and later sold the same
back to him, receiving the price
originally paid, $1,000.
Patrolman w. G. DeVoe, since Mon
day morning has been the happiest
man on the force. On that morning a
plump, bouncing little girl baby ar
rived at his home, to gladden. the hearts
of its maternal and paternal ancestors.
Jacob Simmer has acquired title to
seven forties of land situated near the
city limits, said to be desirable for
farming purposes. He purchased the
same from John Gebhart, and the price
paid was 81 800. The sale took place on
Thursday.
An editor out west printed an
item which stated that "the man who
was hugging the hired girl had better
stop or his name will be published" In
few days about twenty-five citizens
paid up their subscriptions and told the
editor to 'pay no attention to foolish
stories goin' around."-EX.
W. T. MiIroy, bookkeeper for the
Alexander Stewart Lumber Co. at
Wausau, who occupied similar posi-
ton with the T. B. Scott Co. in this
city, previous to the destruction of
that concerns plant by fire two years
ago, visited with Merrill friends for a
short time this week.-Merrill News.
The Gaskell Stock Company which is
holding the boards at the Grand for
four nights this week, is without a
doubt the best repertoire company
which has visited our city in many
years, their plays are all new and they
introduce clever specialties between
each act The bill for tonight is THE
Two Orphans" Prices 10, 20 and 80
cents.
Fred Marquardt, Robt and Chas.
Wegner, Otto Dahlmau and others,
who compose the Sunset Fishermen's
club, who own private resort on the
banks of Clear Lake, will this week
send up some men to that place for the
purpose of harvesting a sufficient
amount of ice, to supply them on their
fishing excursions during the warm
days of next summer.
Chief of the fire department Henry
Miller yesterday received a letter from
OJIO hlChUuSCH, WIN SOuiC OithO dSO
started for the Klondike country. 1t
was dated Skagway, Jan. Gath, and in
it Mr.. Kickbusch stated that he would
start for Dawson City the next day.
While in Spokane, Wash, he saw Lon.
Stevens and Jas Burns. The latter is
now at work building a railroad.
Ladies', Misses and children's Union
suits heavy fleeced, worth up to IS
cents, to close at As cents each at
Schoeneberg's.
Last week Friday the Wausau Daily
Record was leased for the term of one
year to T. A. Dunn, &. w. Semmes and
Liston Dodge. f. 7. Wheelock, pro-
prietor, found that other things were
taking up his time to the extent that he
was unable to give the paper the time
necessary. MessrS. Dunn, Semmes and
Dodge have been connected with the
paper for some time, and are all hust
ling newspaper men, so will have no
trouble in conducting a successful bus
mess.
NAUGART WIS, Feb. 4.
| DEAR SIR.
Small pox in this town (Berlin) has
been entirely rooted out. Homes of
patients have been fumigated and
everything has been thoroughly disin-
fected. Quarantine has been raised
and the patients seem little the worse