Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-02-19
Miss Norma Craven is sick witt

Frank Smith will speak at the West
Side Pres. Chapel, tonight.
Do you know Domestic Finish?'
Ask the Climax Laundry of Wausau.
Mrs. f. Pardoe entertained num-
Der of her young lady friends on Fri
day afternoon.
S. M. Quaw was out yesterday for
the first time in two weeks, having
been laid up with the rheumatism.
Miss Elizabeth Peters gave heart
party to number of her lady and
gentlemen friends on Wednesday even
ing.
The mammoth paper mills of
Kimberly & Clark, at Appleton burn
ed last week. The loss foots up to
S4O0, 900.
Otto, the IS year-old son of Mr., and
Mrs. Carl Ziebell, of the town of Maine,
died yesterday after an illness of several
weeks duration.
City Treasurer Herman Lemke, now
has his office at his store on Jackson
street, where he will receive the bal
ance of the taxes unpaid.
Next Friday, February 22nd, is
Washington's birthday, but up to date,
outside of the city schools, we know of
nothing going on to commemorate the
event.
At the Grand Lodge of Fraternal
Alliance held in Milwaukee last week,
j. I'll. Sampson was elected past presi
dent E. A. Dunn, vice-president and
j. S. Stofer, warden.
Miss Ella Chellis and Mr. Thomas A.
Pennywell, were united in marriage on
the 18th day of February, Rev. S. N.
Wilson officiating. The bride is
daughter of Anthony c. Chellis.
Fred Dennis, aged IS years, who had
until recently worked in the Curtis &
Yale factory in this city, died Saturday
at his home in the town of Berlin of
pneumonia. He was buried yesterday.
Mary Fust, aged so years, died Sun
day at the home of her grand son, Aug.
Hellwig 500 Lincoln avenue, with
complication of troubles attendant up
on old age. The funeral will be held
Wednesday.
VIM. Wilson, Jr., is now at work con-
structing one of the very largest saw
mills, in the country. 1t is being built
at Texarkana, a city on the line between
Texas and Arkansas. The mill will
have daily capacity of 100000.
On Friday evening the Christian Ed
deavor society gave pleasant sleigh
ride party. About thirty of the mem
bers drove down l. Schofeld. where
pleasant evening vas spent at the
school house. A pro, ~ram had been
arranged before hand by those IN
charge and the carrying out of this
made the event very pleasant one.
John Krinkie of the town of Berlin,
one of our oldest farmers, died on
Saturday last. He has lived in the
county about fifty years and is about
20 years of age. Il is father of Her
man Krinkie, who resides on the west
side. Deceased leaves q widow and
four grown children. Funeral takes
place this afternoon and was attended
by quite a number of relatives and
friends from Wausau.
Beginning yesterday the Chinese
| celebrate the advent of a new year,
and it is customary for these rat-eating
people to hold festivities for two weeks.
Yep Willie, One Lung, All There and
the rest of the olive skinned laundry
men in town yesterday enjoyed a feast
of delicacies bought from San Fran
cisco dealers who import goods from
the land where Ii Hung Chang is st"
Henry Lemke met with an accident
Saturday which may cost him the sight
of one of his eyes. He was at work with
a chisel, and while using that tool his
feet slipped fromunder him and he fell,
striking his face on the sharp edge of
the chisel, which cut through the eye
lid and into the eye-ball. He is now
undergoing treatment, but it has not
yet been decided whether or not he will
retain his eye sight.
VIM. Reilly, young man 30 years of
age, died yesterday morning at Brokaw
of pneumonia. He had entered the en-
ploy of the paper mills people but re-
Gently, and it is not known where his
home was and consequently his reia-
tives, if he has any, can not be informed
of his death. At the time of death he
was practically without funds, and in
consequence the company will pay the
expense of his interment.
Those who have the interest of their
children at heart should not fail to at
tend the lecture to be given this even
ing ut the Opera House by Henry Tur-
ner Bailey, of Boston. Mr.. Bailey is
one of the recognized leaders of edu-
cation in the country, and his lecture
on The Whole Boy in the Whole
School is SAID TO be a masterful, IS
well as instructive, discourse, and ole
of interest to the younger students nd
their parents. The lecture is free, nd
tickets to the same may be seer red
from Supt. Karl Mathie or any Of the
city teachers.
The sale of the B. Ullrich property,
on Third street, just north of McClel-
Ian street, which was in negotiation
when the PnoT when to press last
Tuesday, was consummated and DR..
W. T. Lawrence and G. d. Jones are
the owners of the same with the ex-
ception of the north twenty five feet
and building occupied by the Aiken
candy kitchen which they sold to DIR.
L. f. Spencer and DR.. c. W. Chubbuck
for 81 800. The whole property was
SiNtV+fiye feet front and sixty feet deep.