Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

n uu6 NUMBER upon the program VI
| the Reuter- concert-the female chorus
with Mrs. g. W. Hart as soloist.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lambrecht and
children departed for Hackbarth's
camp, near Harshaw, last Thursday.
where they will remain during the win
ter.
A big haul by highwaymen, substi.
tutes and others who steal the good
name and fame of Rocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medicine
CO. 35cts. w. W. Albers.
The Tuesday Musical Club has pur-
chased fine, new Steinway parlor
Grand piano, which has been placed in
the Wausau Club House, where, hence
forth, all the Musical Club meetings will
be held. The piano, which was espec-
tally selected, was purchased from the
Edmund Grand Music House, Milwau-
kee.
If you have been unfortunate enough
to bet on the defeated candidate pay
your bet at Seim Bros.
The fire department was called out
Friday evening in response to tele-
phone alarm, a shed back of Ritter &
Deutsch's furniture store being found
in flames. The shed is used by this
firm as store house for excelsior,
which they use in packing furniture
for shipment This dry material was
fired in some unknown way and caused
a great blaze, which alarmed people
who saw it. The fire was quickly .ex-
tingEished without much damage, but
had it occurred late in the night it is
hard to tell what the consequences
would have been, for it was located
next TO other frame buildings.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mesdames
W. ID. Murray, j. N. Manson, F. w.
Burt, q. ID. Jones, A. r. Bardeen. w.
w. Albers and H. G. Flieth entertained
lady friends at tea at the home of Mrs.
Albers. There were about seventy
ladies present In the evening the
above named ladies and their husbands
entertained at whist at the home of
Mrs w. ID. Murray. There were fif-
teen tables of players, and the prizes
were carried off by Mesdames f. L..
Hudson and A. w. Mumm, md Messrs.
NJ II. Barnum, Jr., and Dr. D. / Jones
Refreshments were served during the
evening. Both events were very de-
lightful ones in every way and greatly
enjoyed by all who attended.
If anyone doubts the value of print
er's ink we would refer them to O. c.
Callies. A few minutes talk with that
gentleman will convince the most
sceptical that advertising pays. A few
years ago he took hold of run down
business and at once commenced to adj
vertise and today enjoys the largest
trade in his line of any store outside of
Milwaukee He keeps only standard
goods in the line of pants, oils, white
lead, glass, wall paper, etc, and fills all
orders for glazing promptly. He has
the goods at prices that are right and
gives the public courteous treatment
Once a customer of Callies, you will
remain one.
Hold Blanchard involuntarily ap-
peased the appetite for sauerkraut of
a fellow in his native village of Colby
one day last week as is seen by the fol-
lowing from the Photographs POST
master Blanchard has on exhibition at
the post office head of cabbage, meas
uring 514 inches in circumference and
weighing 271 pounds. This mammoth
head was raised on the farm of G. Rob-
in. Tuesday while the post
master was distributing the mail a
phellow weighing 1875 pounds, measur-
ing Al inches in circumference and
with sauerkraut look on his face
kidnapped those cabbage"
Anticipating that people will pay
their election bets this week we have
received choice line of hats for the
occasion. This comprises the finest in
the city and no out-of- date patterns to
select from-only the latest Seim Bros
In Southern California they have a
Wisconsin Association, with about 800
members, and it has been the custom
to hold a'picnic at Long Beach every
September. F. w Stevens, Secretory
of the Association, writes the PnoT
that inasmuch as so many Wisconsin
people spend their winters out there
that this year the picnic will be held
on the 18th day of February. The
PILoT would suggest that it would
make a nice trip for the editors. 1t
will be an unusually suspicious time as
it will be the most beautiful season in
the most beautiful country on earth,
and work Will be in full progress on
the new deep sea harbor, work which
cost many millions when completed.
The Wisconsin editors, usually wait
until July or August, when the sun is
hot enough to boil water, then start
out for au excursion to the south. A
sensible thing to do would be to take a
trip to the land of flowers and sunshine
when mercury, in the thermometers in
Wisconsin,, is cavorting down in the
forties under the rays of old Sol.
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