Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
CITY NOTES.

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will make their future home-Antigo
Republican.
In Justice j A. Jones court Thurs
day evening Geo A. De Lap, u typo on
the Marshfeld Times, and Miss Hodges,
a resident of Juneau county, were
united in marriage.
The stockholders of the Edgar teIe-
phone exchange held an annual meet
ing Wednesday and reelected the old
officers. A yearly dividend was also
declared
The high school was closed on Friday
by order of the Board Of Education, for
the purpose of giving the teachers an
opportunity of attending the meeting
of high school teachers held at Apple
ton on that day.
What would you think of grocery
man if he sold you sand for sugar?
What do you think of druggist, who
offers you substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co.'S Rocky Mountain Tea
w. w A.bers
Fred Rienow, janitor of tie court
house, informed his friends Friday
morning that his home had been bright
ened by the arrival of girl baby. He
has since been treating his friends to
La Flore de Habanas
The Hewitt district school in the town
of Weston, taught by Miss Katherine
Lerun, of this city, which has been
closed for several weeks Cd account of
smallpox being prevalent in the neigh
borhood, wasre-opened again yesterday.
VIM. Hoffman, who resides at 1872 n.
First Ave, has been confined to his
home for several days past with small
pox. An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Maybee, who lives in an alley be-
tween Seymour st. and Grand Ave, is
also afflicted with the disease.
The Ruder Brewing Co is now haul
ing material on the ground for the
building of an addition to the plant in
the early spring. This addition, which
will be about 40x40 feet in dimen-
sions, will be constructed on the
south side of what is now used as a
wash house.
The High School Teachers confer
ence was held at Appleton last week and
was attended by the following teachers
from this city: j. P. Briggs, A. R.
Schultz, Misses Helen Merk, Marian
Dickey, Lette Wheeler, Anna Carpen-
ter, Emily Nohl, Elizabeth Mott
Superintendent Karl Mathie and Prin-
cipal Parlin.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed.
The new plant of the Marathon Coun-
ty Granite Co., located in the northern
section of town, has been put in
operation, though only crew of
limited numbers is being worked ut
present Another new building will be
erected in the spring, and about June
1st it is expected that a full force of
men will be put on and the plant run
to its full capacity
lions Evangelical Lutheran church
congregation during the coming sum-
mer, will enlarge its church edifice The
present seating capacity of 500 has been
found too small to accommodate the
fast growing congregation, and by the
contemplated changes there will room
for 800 people. The edifice, after i'm
provements have been made will be
heated by furnace, and large pipe
organ will be installed
Marshfield is to have another wrest-
ling match on Jan 27th, between Fred
Beell, of that city, and Harvey Parker,
of Boston, known as the Little Dem
on" Parker weighs but 145 pounds
and stands undefeated; he has thrown
wrestlers weighing 20opounds and over.
A number of sports in this city are 60
ing over to witness the match. The
purse is $780, two falls out of three,
catch-as-eatch no holds barred
Mrs Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to German
Lutheran church. Confinements and
and all other kinds of sickness taken at
the house. IT,
BY recent order of the postmaster
oonarol M;l,YauI-aa hoe hoo, ,D,oda IL N
pay station for all carriers on rural
mail routes in the state of Wisconsin.
There are between 500 and 400 carriers
in the state, and these will draw their
checks monthly from the Milwaukee
office. This means monthly pay roll
of between 10000 and SIS, 900 and Post
master Stillwell, of that city, is kicking
because the department has not provid-
ed him with any extra help
1t is quite likely that at tile next meet
ing of the Legislature bill will be in
troduced allowing the organizing of an.
other company Of cavalry. The state
military force now consists of three full
regiments of infantry, and seperate
battalion of four companies-in all forty
companies of infantry-and Troop A of
cavalry. The passing of such measure,
military men say, viii mean the reor-
ganization of the old Fourth regiment
Call on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting. All work viii be promptly at
tended to. If.
A lecture was delivered at the Nor
wegiau Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing by Absolom d. Shabaz, Syrian
missionary, working in the cause of
Christianity. His talk, which said to
have been quite interesting and in
struetive, was mainly on the Moham-
medan, his religion and customs. The
speaker has late been student at the
Lutheran seminary at Hamline MINI,
and hos faiF. tvruSf, ~ tho ErrliSh