Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-24
CITY NOTES.
Wausau Laundry Go. cleans carpets
DIR. Siebccker dentist. successor to DIR.


Dr. Siebccker dentist, successor to DIR.
Rich, office in Mckinley block.
Miss Leah Yawkey was confined to
her home by sickness several days last
week. J.
1t is said that the school house at
Daney was broken suto Thursday night
by trimps, who lodged there for the
night.
Jacob Renter is to give farewell
concert in Grand Rapids on the cath
inst. under the auspices of NJ. w. K of
that city.
1t is reported that Chas Barwig, of
Mayville, has leased the Barteld block
aud will open up wholesale liquor
store in the same.
Call on A B. Wheeler & Son if you
have anything in the line of hot water
or steam heat, plumbing or gas hitting;
all work promptly attended to. If.
The mad-dog scare seems TO have
spread all over the southern part Of |
Wisconsin and every day we hear of |
dogs being shot for their display of bad
temper.
There is to be sale of Short Horn |
cattle in Marshfield on the 18th of |
March. Duncan Bros, of this city will |
have seven head of fine Short Horns in |
this sale
There is a great roar in Southern
Wisconsin over the raise in The price of
lumber by the retail lumbermen's as
ISOLATION at the meeting held in Mil
waukee last Wednesday,
Baby sleeps and grows while mamma
rests if Rocky Mountain Tea is given
It's the greatest baby medicine ever
offered loving mothers 80 cents
w. w Albers.
At the meeting of the State Bar asso-
citation last week in Milwaukee, Hon
{ Neal Brown, of this city, was appointed
one of the delegates to the American
Bar association meeting.
The Ripon College Glee and Mandolin
club will take in Wausau in its tour
this season. There are about % mem
bers in the club. The first concert is to
be given in Oshkosh on the 29d day of
March.
Progress, finest 1Oc Magazine
Nothing like it. Trial subscription, one
year 25c-25,0OO new subscribers
wanted Hoffman, Metropolitan Pub.
Co., Third and State streets, Milwau-
kee, Wis. f923
During the recent cold spell num-
Der of the factories were forced to shut
down. Difficulty was found in steam
ing up the engines and the employees
could not work without great deal of
suffering.
STRAYED-One heifer ard five bulls
all yeariings, strayed from.the enclosure
of John Vida, Sec "a I %, r. 5,
town of Rib Falls last October. The
owner will pay So for any information
that will lead to their recovery. f24-30
Dr. and Mrs w d. Harvie returned
on Wednesday from Wausau, where
Mrs. Harvie had been the guest of Mr..
duti MIS- VI II OOuCS lOl Il WCCA RiO-
vious. The doctor went UP the night be-
fore to attend a party given in honor of
Mrs. Harvie Grand Rapids Tribune.
The private masquerade given Thurs
day evening at Castle .hall by Otto
Schochow, o. j Jawort and r. Rein
hart was attended by about fifty couples
and an excellent time is reported. The
maskers had spared no expense in max
ing their costumes handsome, and they
were the finest seen at any such ball in
this city this winter.
AS an echo Of the recent machinists'
strike in Milwaukee, Louis Schlecht,
Jr., a former resident of this city, was
hauled into court last week charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
found guilty, though sentence was sus-
pended. 1t appears that in clash be-
tween union and non-union men re-
volver in the hands of Schlecht played
prominent part.
PIANO TUNING-also regulating and
repairing, best of references. Leave
orders at -Philbrick's.
LEONARD L. FRAZER.
Rev. III. j. Homme's printing office
burned at Wittenberg Wednesday after
noon, entailing loss of $4,000 partly
covered by 81, 800 insurance. 1t is said
that an overheated stove and defec-
| tive chimney caused The blaze. The
probability is that the plant viii be re-
built for Mir. Homme's publication is
issued in the interests of his orphans
home, and its life is vital to his charit-
able work.
So many stories of large pine logs are
prevalent that Win Nuremberg, scaler
for the Rietbroek company, comes for
ward with one of log he scaled last
week containing LOGO feet, 1000 feet be-
ing clear pine. 1t was the largest log
ever seen in Athens, and was brought
in by Max Wollner, having been cut on
land of the Reitbrock eompanys. A
surprising amount of pine is coming
into Athens, in the face ofth statement
that but little pine remains in this vieia-
ity, and it is probable the cut viii lN.
ceed that of last year.--Athens Record. |
The railroads experienced great diff