Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-18
CITY NOTES.

New black dress goods and silk sub
lines at Athens.
The first brew was started in the new
Marathon City brewery yesterday.
DR.. Rich, dentist office in new corner
building, north of Post Office, 520 Sd ST.
John Langdon was returned home as
cured Friday from the tate hospital
at Os hkosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Mueller are the
proud parents of baby boy. The same
arrived Thursday and is their first child
Rev F. Railhie, of Chippewa Falls ac-
cupied the pclpit of the German NJ f.
church Sunday, both morning and
evening.
"Axe-men wanted to clear right-of-
way for NJ T. Il w. R'y. Camp seven
miles south of Gleason Wages S1.z5,
board So so. KIMBALL & WILLIS ny
The Masonic party on Thursday
evening, proved to be erjoyabie, as all
such affairs which are given by that
fraternity usually are.
Paul Meyer, the barber has rented
the west room in the basement of tn
Marathon County bank building and
will remove his shop therein few days.
About forty five students of the Wau-
sau Business College formed a sleigh
ride party that drove out to the poor
farm on Tuesday evening. While there
they spent the evening in dancing.
The matter of building Jail at
Athens cannot be settled by the citizens
of that town and it is quite probable
that the outcome of the matter will be
that no Jail will be built for some time
at least
Five ndndred pieces OF all kinds en-
broidery, insertion, muslins, cambrics
Swisses, also full line of laces and all
overs at prices surprising everybody at
Athens.
The De Shelley Knott theatrical
troupe, that played here two weeks ago,
has met the fate that has been expert
enced oy many an organization of that
kind in the past Their bark was left
high and dry on the rocks at Chippewa
Falls
Cutler Post No. So, G. A. r., has ac-
cepted the offer recently made by the
county board allowing the old boys in
blue the free use of the assembly room
in the basement of the court house and
their meetings will be held there here
after.
Louis Treutl took possession Satur
day OF the old Jaeger fruit stand, which
he recently purchased from Buchanan
d Baker. The owner of the building,
=. Anthem, has installed a plate glass
front IN the same, and it will be re-
painted.
Nearly every evening of late parties
have taken advantage of the good
sleighing, and many sleigh ride parties
have been gotten up, and this practice
will perhaps continue for a short time
longer for with the advent of March
weather the snow is bound to go.
Quite number of the members of
Co. A, Second Reg't. w. n. e., of
MarShtield, will be present at the opera
house in this city on the evening of the
22d, at which time Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
speakes They will be in Uniform,
and will occupy positions on the stage
The Athens Record is authority for
the statement that during the past week
,420 acres of land have changed hands
Ia the vicinity of Athens. The aggre-
gate value of this land amounted to
SlS,0O0 Andrew Kreutzer. one of the
purchasers, became possessor of $50
acres in the town of Bern.
A bill is now before congress in which |
all militia men are interested 1t is to |
make the militia regiments of the states |
a national military reserve, in which |
case the members will be furnished |
with Krag-Jorgensen rifles There is |
also bill before the state legislature to
sell Camp Douglas to the government
for a military reservation.
Call on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the Iine of plumbing or gas
fitting. All work will be promptly at
tended to. IT,
Lady Wastell Hive Nc. 8, L. 0. T. NJ,
has received from the Grand Lodge
three handsome banners of silk, with
gold fringe and tassels in colors of the
Lady Maccabee order. The local lodge
has, in the past year, attained the great
est growth of any lodge in the state,
and in recognition of the hustle aud
energy of its members these banners
were presented.
A call was issued to the members of
the Wisconsin Valley Advancement
Association to attend a meeting at
Tomahawk on Thursday. There was
no one attended from this city and we
failed to see notice of the meeting in
any of the Tomahawk papers so there
fore have concluded that the meeting
was not held. 1t looks very much as if
the association was dead
A. j. Iverson, of the town of Bergen,
died Friday at his home, near Moon,
and was buried yesterday afternoon.
He had been i'll for nearly year with
consumption, though he had been able
to attend to his duties until short
time ago. Mr.. Iverson held the posi-
ton of town clerk of his town and was
man of many friends. He was as
years of age at time of death. Deceased
is survived by wife and six children.