Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
CITY NOTES.

MUSIC OCOfe.
DIR. Tuibin, the eminent German
Specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House Dec. g.
The hot water heating plant is now
in at the Wausau Club rooms, the radia-
tors having arrived on Friday.
Charles Burke. the we'll known house
mover of this city, was quite sick for a
few days the past week. He is now
recovering.
James McCrossen has the residence
which he is building on Fourth street
under roof and has stopped work on the
same until next spring.
As result of the first days skating
last week in Minnesota seven persons
broke through the ice, in different parts
of the state, and were drowned
Brings attractiveness to listless, I'M
lovable girls, making them handsome,
manageable women. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c. w.
w. Albers.
Mills, Haley and Murphy, charged
with the murder of Thomas Davis at
Stevens Point few months ago, are
now on trial before the circuit court of
Portage county.
Beginning on Monday next, mail cars
will be placed on two st. Paul trains,
the one going south at 1885 a. m. and
the one going north at 7:15 p. m. These
trains will carry mail between New
Lisbon and Tomahawk.
Last Tuesday William George, lead
ing member of the Wisconsin branch of
the Winnebago Indian tribe, was killed
at Wittenberg by another Indian. The
killing was done with club, and in
self defense. William George was well
known to many in Wausau.
The printing committee of the county
board was in session last Tuesday. The
committee are: Fred Bernitt, chair
man; Theodore Fons, Richard Jawort,
Chas. Kiehl and f. j. Rifleman. They
issued notice for bids which can be
found in this issue of the PILOT
What is known as the Dunbar blocl;
at Hurley, was badly damaged by fire
last week Damage to stock was
placed at S., 800 and to the building 81 500
all of which was covered by insurance.
G. F. Dunbar, of this city, is owner of
the block, and he went up the middle
of the week 10 make arrangements for
having the building repaired.
Chas. b. Mayer. the shoe man, has a
handsome window arranged in his
store. 1t is designed to advertise the
Queen Quality" the famous shoe for
women. In the window is stairway
and partly down the same is wax
figure, representing Louise, Queen of
Prussia. 1t is well worth the readers
time to go and look at the window.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. G. L. U. will be held in the parlors
of the Presbyterian church next Friday,
Nov. Goth, at p. NJ. Following is the
program:
Roll call responded to by quotations
from the Bible pertaining to temper
ance.
Paper-'A Plea for temperance
Mrs. G. G. Parlin.
Solo-Mrs. E. M. James.
Story-Mrs. Sampson.
A horrible accident happened near
Amigo last Tuesday. The home of
John Servitski, resident of the town
of Langlade east of Amigo, burned to
the ground and three of his children
burned 10 death Mr.. Servitski was
away at work and his wife went to a
neighbours for pail of water. quar-
ter of mile away, and when she re-
turned found the house in flames. She
could not save the children, the oldest
of which was but five years, and the
youngest six weeks old The parents
think the fire was caused by the over
turning of lamp.
Last week the PILOT noted the death
by drowning of Miss Mahola Although,
who broke through the ice while skat-
ing on Rib Lake. Her home was at
Brownsville, Mimi, and she was en-
ployed by j. A. EnnOr, of Stevens
Point, in his travelling palace photo
graph car. Miss Albough's father had
a premonition of his daughters death.
On that evening he felt uneasy, went to
bed but could not sleep for long time;
he awOke with start and then said he
knew his daughter was dead He
arose and dressed, and about that time
amessenger came with the dispatch
and as he took it he said, II was wait
ing for the telegram"
The Milwaukee Free Press is about to
start an early edition, which will leave
Milwaukee on the midnight trains There
have been some parts of the state which
could not be reached with the late edi-
tons and the Free Press has received
many urgent calls from this territory
for such an edition. The Free Press
explains that the demands upon its
mechanical facilities in Milwau-
kee and vicinity were so great
that it was not able hereto
fore to meet this demand. Its new
quadruple press, however, is in
stalled with a capacity of 24,OO0 copies
of ten-page paper per hour and it has
made the other arrangements necessary
to print an early edition regularly be-
ginning Tuesday morning, November &c
M NnII nIAnr