Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
CITY NOTES.

Ex-Gov. Hoard lhas been secured to
speak at Tomahaw'S on the Fourth of
July.
DR., Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House. July 18th.
The people of Marshield are taking
steps toward having street fair some
time during the summer months.
Marshfield is patterning after the
spirit of Wausau and after July 1st all
business places of that city will be
closed after 6 P. NJ.
Now is the time to secure your berries
for canning. Telephone the Sherwood
fruit farm, No. IS, or leave orders with
Buchanan & Baker. i.
The B. Heinemann Lumber Co, win
occupy the Anderson building on Jeffer-
son street next to Empey's barber shop
rs an office as soon as Mr.. Anderson has
his new office completed.
You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain Tea Makes people
strenuous. w w ALBERs.
AT the session of the board of trustees
of Lawrence University, held in Apple
ton June IS, Lemar Sexmith, of this
city, was elected as trustee, to succeed
the late Thos. Dunston. The selection
is splendid one.
Next Sunday, June e9th, the Sharp
shooters will hold their annual picnic
at the shooting park next to the fair
grounds. Shooting begins at O'Clock
and ends at 8 P NJ after which the prizes
will be awarded and general good
time will be had. Every body is invited
Rev Adam Fawcett has concluded to
abandon his series of popular lectures
at the opera house until fall for the rea-
son that several plays have been booked
for that place on Sunday evenings, and
for the further reason that Mr.. Fawcett
is of the opinion that people should en-
joy outdoor freedom during the warm
months
W. d. Kollock, of Wausau, district
representative for the Standard Oil
Co, spent Sunday visiting his old home
in the town of Almond and shook hands
with few friends here the next after
noon. Mrs. Kollock and children will
come down after the 4th and visit
month with her mother, Mrs. Munson,
near Keene.-Stevens Point Journal.
The Sherwood berries have such
splendid reputation and are acknowl
edged to be the best in the market, that
many dealers say that their berries are
from the Sherwood fruit farm, when
in fact they have never had box of
Sherwood's berries in their store. From
ana after today every box containing
berries from the Sherwood farm will
have the name of Sherwood stamped
upon the bottom.
The Rhinelander Vindicator states
that party from that city who went out
driving recently, narrowly missed being
caught under large tree which fell
across the road few feet ahead of the
team The wind was blowing hard at
the time and the monster tree fell with
out the slightest warning. Among
those in the carriage were Dir. and
Mrs T. B. McIndoe, who are both well
known in this city.
Minocqua is becoming summer re-
sort that is known far and near and the
fact that 800 people went up there on
the recent excursic, over the St. Paul
r.. R., proves this be the case. Sew
eral years ago, when excursion trains
were run there carrying those who de-
sired to hear VIM. j. Bryan speak, the
people of the town demonstrated that
they knew how to take care and pro-
vide food for such large gathering
A little girl, the four-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Graebel, while
playing in barn to the rear of the store
on Gallon street, Thursday evening
carelessly threw lighted match in a
bundle of loose hay lying on the floor
and the same Immediately blazed up.
The mother of the child, who was at
work close at hand, saw the blaze and
threw dish pan of water on it, putting
the fire out Had she not discovered
the blaze just at that time considerable
damage would have resulted.
Upon investigation of j. G.. Clarke,
special treasury agent, Ferdinand
Brandenburg, who resides at the cor
ner of Seventh and Washington streets,
where his wife conducts an employment
agency for girls, was arrested and paid
a fine of $50 and costs in Judge Millers
court Thursday for peddling patent
medicines without a license. It is said
Brandenburg has tas been in the prac-
tlce of peddling about the city for a
number of years back and recently
when Mr.. Clarke requested to see his
license he informed that gentleman
that he had none. He paid his fine
rather than serve six months in the
county Jail.
Those fine Brazilian lenses make you
see as good as ever at Dun bars Jewelry
Store. Eyes tested free.
Lieutenant Commander, A. w. Grant,
U. s. Navy, we nnSice from the Journal
visited with his brother, Crosby H..
Grant, at Stevens Point last Thursday
Mr. Grant, thirty three years ago, was
well known to many of our city. From
Stevens Point he went to Seattle, to join
the Oregon, 10 which battleship he has
been assigned as executive officer He
was appointed to the naval academy
from Stevens Point about 30 years ago
and since graduation he has held many
responsible positions. He was in
structor at the naval academy for six
years, four years II mathematics and
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