Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-14

Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
| Only fools suicide or take TO flight,
| Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. w. w. Albers.
Little Trixie," at the Opera House,
on Saturday and Sunday evenings,
drew fair houses. The entertainment
is designed to produce fun and bring
out the specialties of the company.
The SharpshoOterS were Sunday
favored with visit from John Meunier,
of Milwaukee, one who has always taken
an interest in this sport, and one of the
organizers of Milwaukee sharpshooters
society.
A Wausau business man was asked ::
Can you work typewriter ?' He
replied mo, but l had one work me
for six theatre tickets and eight boxes
IF caramels in one week. "-Tomahawk
Leader.
Last Saturday evening the school
board held an important meeting.
Among other things the teachers for
the next school year were selected.
The list can be found complete in the
school notes.
E. LatShaw and family are temper
arily located in the residence formerly
occupied by F. P. Corwith, on the cor
ner of Third and McIndoe streets. They
expect To get into their new home on
Grand avenue early in June.
Callies' paints may cost the most but
Callies' paints cover the most surface,
spread the easiest. look the best, hold
color the best and wear the longest.
Hundreds of gallons sold daily A five
year guarantee with each gallon.
The ladies of the Universalist church
are arranging for a rummage sale to
commence on Monday, May Goth in the
Rens' store, at the corner of Washing
ton and Second streets. The sale will
continue until Saturday, May 25th.
WANTED-Six cabinet makers and
one man capable of making detail
drawings. CURTIS & YALE Co.
Walter Curtis came home from the
Wisconsin University on Friday night.
He had practically finished his years
work and came home to prepare for his
European trip on which he will start
about the LIST. of June, as stated in last
weeks PILOT.
James A. Wilson has finished the
large saw mill which he has been build
ing at Harrison, Idaho. He b is now
taken another contract to buil( a large
saw mill at Standpoint, Idaho, at which
place he is at present. His family will
go there from Harrison in the neaE fu-
ture.
Jos. Valiquette, twenty-five years of
age. was killed in the mill of the Mer-
rill Lumber Company, at Merrill, last
Wednesday afternoon. He had adjust
ed belt on pulley, and though no
that the young man stepped too near
the revolving wheel and was caught in
the betting. At the time he was found
no marks were discovered on him,
though his neck was broken, and blood
was oozing from his eyes, ears and
| mouth.
DR.. W. b. Eicher is now located at
Marathon City, having purchased an
interest in the drug business and prac-
tice of DIR. P. j. Taugher at that place.
and removed to that village last
| Wednesday. DR.. Eicher came here
about a year ago and became associated
with DR.. Sauerhering, in the practice
at the Riverside hospital. Although he
was satisfied with Wausau, yet, by this
move, he is of the opinion that much
| larger field is open to him. DR.. laugh
er will leave shortly for New York,
where he takes post graduate course,
and will be gone about a year, after
which it is highly probable he will
| locate at Manitowoc, his old home.