Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
CITY NOTES.

Music Store
A number of the other mail carriers
have followed Job Vaughn's example
of wearing shirt waists.
The Standard Stock Co. played the
first three nights of the past week to
fair sized audiences at the Opera House.
Several hundred boys suits will be
given away for the next few days at
Seim Bros, at prices the lowest ever
offered in Wausau.
The Jolly Comrades give dance at
Kroening's hall on the evening of July
4th and the Clerks association will give
one at Castle hall on the same date.
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.
A class of six graduated from the
Schoield school Saturday evening.
The diplomas were presented by Co.
ONpIs ~ . Il l<6tlilOhb tNhb ddibO -
from the city attended the exercises.
VIM. Breitkreutz, VIM. Berger and
Fred Weisc, composing the Board of
Review, commenced holding sessions
yesterday at the city hall for the pur-
pose of making an examination of the
assessment roll, correcting errors in the
same, etc.
Frank Mccullough, the tailor, has
moved his family and shop to the vacant
rooms in the Ringle building, corner
Third and Washington streets. Bern
hard Riebe will occupy the rooms va
Gated by the Mccullough family over
Riebe's barber shop.
Otto Fehlhaber, appointed weed COM
missioner at the last meeting of the
council has resigned and Mayor Mar
chetti has appointed in his stead Fred
Saager. Mr.. Saager is to complete his
labors in twenty days time and salary
of 81 per day is fixed to the same.
Henry Stark, aged 43 years, died Sat
urday morning at his home in the town
of Stettin, after an illness of two months.
Funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at l clock from the German Methodist
church in the town of Rib Falls, in
terment also being made in that town.
NJ. G.. Hyman, ex-mayor Of Toma-
hawk, was in the city last week and
while here rented the store formerly
occupied by Evenson, Butler & Co., in
the Kickbusch building. 1t is his in
tention to open up fine saloon in the
same after July 1st for which he is now
making arrangements.
At the class day exercises held by the
State University at Madison last Tues
day, Paul w Boehm, of this city, was
assigned the duty of delivering fare
we'll address to the faculty. His adj
dress is said to have been masterful
effort and created favorable criticism
among those who had the pleasure of
listening to it.
DR.. Rodermund, of Appleton, who
gained SO much notoriety this spring
by rubbing small pOX virus on himself
and children. has issued No. Vol of a
monthly magazine of "a pages which is
devoted to the education of the public
in the cause and prevention of disease"
In it he terms doctors as the greatest
humbuggers and criminals on earth"
At a meeting held last Wednesday
by the board of regents of the State
University, appointments were made
for six professOrships, one of which fell
to Otto Patzer, of this city. Mr., Patzer
had been offered position as instructor
of French in the Iowa University but
passed it up to accept a similar one in
the Wisconsin University. He is now
in Paris spending his summer vacation.
Interest is again being taken in min
ing operations about Knowlton. Sew
eral Wausau parties prospected in that
vicinity several years ago but their
efforts in bringing any of the precious
metals from the earth was a failure.
The revival of the interest is through
the efforts of w. Alexander, who lives
there, and who mined in California in
40. He claims that gold abounds in
that section in paying quantities.
A decision has been handed down by
the supreme court confirming the action
of the circuit'court in deciding against
Moses Kreider, in favor of the Wiscon-
sin Pulp and Paper Co. 1t will be
remembered that young Kreider while
at work in the mill of this company at
Stevens Point some years ago was
wound around a rapidly revolving shaft
and sustained injuries. He later sued
the company for 100000 damages.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gaedke, residing at SO2 Lincoln avenue,
was seriously wounded Thursday. He
in company with other boys were hav-
ing a wild west show of their own on a
miniature scale and during the artillery
drill toy cannon was fired off which
was loaded with shot. Young Gaedke
was standing in front of it at the time
and received the charge full in the
breast. DIR. Jones YVES called and
dressed the wound.
Call on Thos Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting. All work will be promptly at
tended 10. IT,
Dennis Donahue, living in the town
of Stettin, early last week lost two head
of cattle which were struck by light
ming while standing in pasture near
wire fence. 1t happened at night and
was witnessed by several people. The
bolt struck 4 wire fence, ran along one
wire for distance, jumped to another
wire and followed the strand back,
crossed the road struck another wire of
fence near where the cattle were
standing and killed the animals. The