Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
You are invited to attend the supper
to be given at the NJ E. church tomor-

DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. will be at the
Bells House, October 7th.
The Knights of Pythias viii give an
informal dancing and card party, for
the members and their friends on the
evening of Sept. Goth, at Castle hall.
Terry LaughIin bought the farm of
Nathan Baldwin in the town of Weston
about two miles southeast of Schofield
yesterday. There are 50 acres in the
farm.
Nj. Lipski is having big run on his
window shades Anything desired in
that line or in made to order touches
or Davenports he can fill with entire
satisfaction.
Have you ever tried the HI. S. & M.
oyereoat. acknowledged to be the
standard They are for sale at Seim
Bros. they are guaranteed to give sat
isfaction
Emil Eggebrecht is circulating pc
tition to have his daughter, Hedwig,
returned to Wausau from the State In
dustrial school for girls. She was COM
mitted to that institution about a year
ago.
The first edition of the Hon. Neal
Browns book entitled Critical Comics
sions, has been sold out and another
edition is being printed. The late edi-
ton includes MIR. Browns John Mar
shall Day Grafton.
Robert Jamison, a half brother of
Hon. Alexander Stewart, and who was
well known TO old settlers of this city,
died in Elburn, H., last week. He was
over 80 years of age. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart went down to attend the
funeral
Healthy competition is the life of
trade. Nc competition ever married
the progress T. NV store. 1t thrives
and business goes - oily. as if
there were no one else. he field.
There are reasons for il. The sSoeri-
ority of our goods, low prices and salts
factory service tell the story.-rIax f.
Boehm, 254 Grand Ave, Tel, ?tS.
Ralph Baker, brakeman on the St.
Paul road, had both legs cut off early
Sunday morning at lrma. His trousers
caught on a rod and threw him under
the train while making switch. Mr.
Baker was but lately married to a
young lady in this city, and lived on
Forest street. He was taken to the
division hospital at Tomah.
Yesterdays achievements are forgot
ten in the onward movement of to-day.
Don't imagine that we outdid ourselves
in the selling events of last week,
splendid though they were; the best
yet TO come, and it behooves you to
keep both eyes on this store Don't
miss this weeks bargains on wall
paper. o. c. Callies' paint, oil and wall
paper house.
Walter Alexander sent up crew of
twenty men this morning to bring
down the rear drive from Merrill. He
tried to hire crew of seventy-fve, but
found scarcity of men, These logs
belonging to Alexander Stewart Lum-
Der company were cut last winter in
the vicinity x Tomahawk and Rhine
lander and have been delayed by low
water all summer.
Roswell Field. who writes the Lights
and Shadows column of the Chicago
Evening Post was visitor to the city
on Saturday Mr.. Field is brother of
the celebrated author and poet, the late
Eugene Field, and is himself an author
of some note, having published several
books that have been we'll received A
number were invited in to make the
acquaintance of Mr.. Field, at the Phil
osophCr Press office.
Miss Kate Alexander died at her home
in Buena Vista. on Sept. 18th, 1902, at
the age of SO years Deceased had
many friends in Wausau having visited
relatives here on many occasions. She
was sister of Walter, Taylor and Hugh
of this city. The remains
were brought here and inferred in the
Wausau cemetery Rev. Frank A.
Pease officiated at the services held in
this city.
Max E. Boehm's little branch grocery,
corner of Forest street and Grand Ave-,
formerly Julius Greve's stand) will
open for business on or about Oct. Is.
Ii is Mr. Boehm's intention to conduct
one of the smallest, cleanest and best
stocked hnle grocery stores that was
ever put into an old stand by the
way, the stand is one of the oldest land
marks in Wausau.l 1t is going to be
packed full of groceries, both staple
and fancy, with prices that will always
be right. with good service and prompt
delivery. But don't forget the old
stand, opposite the Catholic church.
Managers Rowland and Clifford, will
present the talented Irish Comedian,
Thos. j. Smith in The Game Keeper
at the Grand on Saturday, Sept 9th.
1.-The Game Keeper" has a strong plot,
full of dramatic situations, and although
having largely for its theme the unrea-
sonable laws of Ireland, it is in no way
sensational. 1t does not bore the audi
ence with scenes that are unreal, on the
contrary every art known to stage real
ism has been utilized to make the effect
as natural and picturesque as possible.
The play pictures Ireland and its people
in true and faithful manner. The
company that win interpret the different
characters in the play is strong one,
and managers, Rowland and Clifford's
personal guarantee is given that it viii
be first class performance. -Prices-25-
S5-50-75 cents.