Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
CITY NOTES.

LII. 1ufDlH, In6 eIllHeuI OeFludu Ope-
cialist and SUI geon will be at the Bells
Horse, Aug. 13.
The work of repainting the band
,tand was commenced Saturday. 1t
vii be given three coats.
A. Sangquist sold his residence prop
erty, $50 S. Third avenue, Saturday, to
outside parties. Consideration 81 900.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, Paff
block Sd street All work warranted.
If you want a cheap and comfortable
nlpee to stop at in Buffalo, go to the
IAN Tourist Co., II Washington street,
corner of Exchange.
The north bound morning train on
the St. Paul road Friday did not reach
this city until $3.50 p. m. owing to a
wreck near Portage.
The delivery team of Paul Jaeger, be-
ing driven hy Paul Heinrich, ran away
Thursday and threw young Heinrich
out of the wagon, injuring him but not
severely.
Mrs. w. HI. Fuller of Eland Junction,
mother of Mrs. Elmer Miller, of this
city; fell down stairs last Thursday at
hes home and was quite seriously in
jured.
''Dot Leedle Cherman Band' again
made its annual appearance on our
streets last week, grinding out alleged
music for the stray nickels handed the
coin collector.
Kid Fear was to have caught three
games for the Marshfield team at Ash
land during the week, but cut his right
hand on lobster can and has since
been on the bench.
Cones Fourth Regiment band gave a
concert at the court house square Fri
day evening which drew out large
crowd. The public appreciates these
concerts and they should be continued.
The independent telephone compan-
les of the state now have over 10000
phones outside of the city of Milwau-
kee, and are making a systematic and
well directed effort to connect the ma
jority of them on one metallic circuit.
Mrs. Rosa Kruger, of the town of
Berlin, died Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hahn, in
this city, 122 N. Seventh avenue. She
was So years of age at the time of death.
Funeral took place Saturday, interment
being made in the town of Berlin.
The ice cream social given Thursday
evening on the St. Stephens church
lawn, by the ladies of the congregation,
was quite Largely attended. The pa
irons sat under the mellow glare of
numerous japanese lanterns and ate
their ice cream, entertained all the
while by orchestral music
Christ. Hanson died Wednesday at
the Riverside Hospital, of dropsy,
after an extended illness Hanson had |
been an inmate of the poor house for
several years, and about two months |
ago was taken to the hospital for treat
ment Funeral was held Friday, inter |
ment being made in the potters' field.
Carrie M, wife of Michael Bradley, |
died Wednesday at p. m. at her home,
Sl2 Fulton street. She was born in
Norway and was 81 years of age at time
of death She had been a resident of
this city but short time and had suf-
fered greatly with rheumatism previous
to death, which disease was the cause !
of her demise. The remains were
shipped Thursday evening TO NecedahA
her old home, for burial
A wo-year-old child of Alderman
VIM. Gehrke came near dying Wednes- |
day from taking too much patent medi- |
cine. Some time ago free sample of !
a patent nostrum was left at the house |
by an agent and this the child found |
The tablets were sweet and the little |
one ate considerable. The mother was |
absent ut the time, but on her return |
found the child in convulsions. A |
physician was summoned and the |
child's life was saved.
Sergeant VIM Binkman, of the Mil
waukee recruiting station, was in the |
city last week and opened recruiting
station OF the office of Dr. IL. l.. Rosen- |
berry. As the government authorities |
are of the opinion that the war in the |
Philippines is practically oyer, no more |
enlistments are being taken for service |
there. The recruits now being taken |
are for regiments t., remain in this |
country, in all branches of the service, |
but especially for the cavalry and ar
tillery.
DR.. Wingate, of the state board of |
health, in an interview i'm Il Milwaukee !
paper, says that small poX is nowhere
near stamped out, and that The situation
is seriunS He prnphcSitS nu extensive
spread of the disease this winter, eS.
pecially in northern Wisconsin. Re-
garding the claims of Ashland and
other Wisconsin cities for repayments
of the sums expended in suppressing
smallpox, Dr. Wingate intimates that
regardless uf the opinion of the attorney
general last week. there is grnd grounds
for believing that these cities " i'll be- rc-
imburspd.
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