Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, October 7th
What we give you in wall paper or
paint for your dollar is much more
than you receive elsewhere. D. C.
Cailies.
Adolph Melang viii teach school the
coming winter about one mile from
Athens and he and his family will re-
side at Athens.
The new church built at Schofeld
which is to be presided over by the
Rev F. Gehm, of Wausau was formally
dedicated Sunday. An excursion train
was run from Merrill and Wausau and
brought about 800 people to take part
in the ceremony.
As feature at the Kenosha carnival
last week, H. A. Drew, who played ball
on the Wausau base ball team last sum-
mer, consented to and was buried for
six days. He was first hypnotized and
then placed in a coffin and buried be-
meath eight feet of earth. This is one
of the longest peried~,.su record that a
man has undergone svaa burial.
The registration boards of the differ
ent wards meet this evening and it is
quite likely that their time will be ex-
tended 10 cover another day. There Is
a new method of registration in vogue
this year which makes the boards work
more lengthy and arduous. Instead of
the names being arranged alphabetic-
ally, as heretofore. they will be ar
ranged by street and number.
Henry Berries, of Marathon City. has
received an appointment as sub-mail
carrier for this city Henry now has
lucrative position in his home village
and therefore it is very unlikely that he
will accept the appointment, for the
law requires that be reside in the town.
and this would be impracticable, for
there is not enough work in the posi-
ton to warrant him moving his family
here.
Another flood was received yesterday
and today by the opening of the Toma-
hawk dam which brought great many
more of the struggling logs into the
boom here. A large crew of men went
up again yesterday morning for the
purpose of hustling the drive along be-
tween Merrill and Wausau. The
Barker & Stewart and the Alexander
Stewart Lumber companies have
enough logs in this drive to keep their
mills running until cold weather forces
them 10 Close uOWu-
Underwear, all shades and prices, at
Weinfeld's.
There has been quite few of the
ladies of the city making a house
to house canvass interesting their
sex in the matter of voting this fall on
school matters. Many of the women
have signified their intention of regis
tering and voting but majority, and n
large majority at that, are backward in
the matter. In the country it is differ
emit. We have been told that in some
sections the women almost Ito man"
are going to vote this fall After few
years when the mistaken idea of mod
esty has worn off nearly every woman
will be found at the polls on election
day.
1t stands alone. it towers above.
There's no other, its natures wonder,
a warming poultice to the heart of man.
kind. Such is Rocky Mountain Tea.
80 cents. w. w. Albers.
1t is said that in the pineries this fall
lumber companies and jobbers find
difficulty in securing men and that
wages at the beginning of operations
are higher than they have been in years.
Swampers who will agree to work at
least one month are being offered as
high as $35 per month. Last year this
class of labor received from S26 to $50
per month. Cooks are paid as high as
S75. and men of all grades have CORE
spondingly had their wages increased.
The present rate of wages it is thought
will not be held up during the winter
for with the passing of another month
it is presumed men can be found in
plentiful numbers, but nevertheless
wages will be higher than last year.
All lovers of the romantic drama will
be delighted to learn that Gertrude
Coghlan will be seen in "Alice of Old
Vincennes' at the Grand opera house
on Wednesday, Oct, 10Th. Alice, as
seen in the play, is 8 dashing, sparkling,
and magnificent, young heroine, con-
fronting dangers and difficulties with
high spirits, courage and triumphant
roguery. The senic effects were the
most startling seen last season in New
York, and the original production will
be brought here complete Among the
supporting company are such well
known actors as David Nj. Murray, Sid
ney Irving, Joseph Cusack, Madge
Douglass. Beatrice Foster, Walter
Cooke. Joseph Cleaworth, William
Brummell and Richard f. Sullivan.
The Agricultural school was formal
IL opened yesterday morning, about
twenty boys putting in an appearance
for the agricultural course, and about
forty girls for the course in domestic
economy. This attendance is fully as
good as was expected, and may be In
creased somewhat in week or so.
The pres INT term is fourteen weeks in
length, and for the boys the courses OF
study are as follows: Soil, Manual
Training Composition and Arithmetic.
In the department of domestic econo-
my, conducted by Miss Emms Conley,
there has been mapped out as studies
for the present term Cooking ana Sew
ing, Laundering, Composition and
Arithmetic As yet affairs about the
building are in a chaotic state, but
within few days things will be so
shaped that everything will run along
smoothly. The principal and superin-
tendeut are highly pleased with the
quarters and look forward to a success
full school year The Training school
instructors and students who occupy
another portion of the building will