Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20

| l.. fraser. Leave orders at James
Music Store.
Mrs. E. D. Pardee has been confined
to her home by sickness for several
days past. She is now improving.
Frank Young is occupying his new
residence erected this summer on
Adams street, having moved yesterday
Only few gallons of Callies' liquid
blackboard stating left. School boards
desiring this article should call early
for the present supply will not be re-
placed when exhausted.
The committee on public property
met on Friday last, and among other
thing let the contract to put on a steel
ceiling in the Office of the county Judge
in the court house to John Miller.
Helps young ladies to withstand the
shock of sudden proposals, that's what
Rocky Mountain Tea has done. 35c.
Made by Madison Medicine Co. W. w.
Albers.
ohaA SOACuJ VI w duPuiAs hao lOAoO0
the store in the Paff block recently
vacated by the druggists, Wilterding &
Stephany. and jeweler, Otto Mueller.
Mr.. Cohen will open dry goods and
clothing store.
c. A. Nathoe, claiming Lucknow,
India, as his home, who travelled about
o;x-ino a~b;hitiopc in mind raoJ;no opd
Juggling for some years, but who is
now settled on farm near Amigo, was
in the city yesterday.
What's the matter with sidewalks on
Seventh street There are many yet
unbuilt on that street and since open
ing it up,lit is made one of the prin-
and there should be no delay. The city
authorities should push this work.
Mrs. Chas. Gilbert entertained in
honor of Miss Nellie Sargent, on Tues
day afternoon. The occasion was a
linen shower and many useful and beau
tifal articles were given. The company
was large, as Miss Sargent is we'll
known in the city and has many friends.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will hold its annual
picnic on Stewards island next Friday
afternoon. They will meet at the
church at 2 O'Clock. Each one is re.
quested to provide themselves with a
spoon, fork, cup, plate, lemon, and
plenty of disposition for good time.
Fall is near at hand and so is the time
for repapering your rooms. o. G. Cal
lies is now receiving the latest in de-
signs of wall paper, which have changed
considerably since spring. Call and in
spect. ..
The case of Birmingham & Hixon
against w. R. Manson which was tried
before Judge Webb, in July, was de-
cided on the 14th inst. An application
was made by defendant to have the
written contract reformed, which was
denied by Judge Webb. Mr.. Manson
will now put in an amended answer
and the case will go on the October
calendar for trial in the Wood county
circuit court.
Last Sunday, at the hour of morning
service, occurred the installation of the
Rev. E. A. Fuenfstick, who recently
took charge of the German Reformed
church on the west side In the after
noon the annual mission feast was held.
Among those present from abroad to
assist in the services were Rev. Zenk,
of Manitowoc; Rev Schmalz, of Green
wood, and Rev Schnuelle, the former
pastor. The service was very largely
attended and Il complete success in
every way.
A horse being driven by Fred Loeb
along Third street yesterday became
frightened at the whistling of the steam
road roller that was passing at the time
and ran away. The animal broke loose
from the buggy near the Marathon
County Bank corner and ran as far as
j. f. Leahy's yard, where it was
caught. The blowing of whistle of the
road roller is uncalled for and should
be stopped. Had any serious damage
resulted from yesterdays runaway the
city might have been held liable for
damages. .....
Saturday evening, as Undersheriff
Will Chellis was about to retire, a party
of his friends entered and took posses
sion of the house. These friends had
learned that he had just completed his
31st year of existence on this mundane
sphere of ours and to extend their con-
CALCULATIONS had called personally
The evening was spent in conversation
and at a late hour the visitors extended
the hand of friendship TO their hosts
and departed for home. They present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ChelliS with a beauti-
full rocking chair.
From the following, taken from a
Window paper it would seen that Chas.
McCrossen is doing rushing business
selling lands over in Minnesota: "Chas.
McCrossen of Mountain Lake made
another large sale of Cottonwood coun-
ty real estate, Wednesday, when he sold
the Herman Schmidt farm three miles
east of Window, consisting of 400 acres,
to two gentlemen from Iowa. 1t was
through the agency of Mr.. McCroSsen
that f. j. Mellicke's 600 acre farm was
sold" From a letter written to a party
in Wausau, Charlie says that he has sold
1910 acres of farming land since July
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