Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

VIII give Washington tea on the
evening of Saturday, Feb. 2lst. All
are invited
Ticket holders and all Masons in
general should remember that the last
party of the series will take place at the
temple on Friday evening. Dancing
and refreshments.
All the new novelties in spring and
summer shirt waists for 1908, also the
white mercerized lawns dimities, OK
fords fancy French vestings, new ging-
hams will be shown at Heinemann's be-
ginning this week Thursday.
The readers of the PILoT will be
pleased to learn that Mrs Nathan
Heinemann is now able to get out for a
ride, daily, when the weather is favor
able. She is well along the road
to complies recovery from her long
illness.
The Madison papers report the death
of Mrs. Adolph Menges, lady well
known to many in Wausau. Deceaseds
maiden name was Eva Frattinger and
she was arelative of Mr. and Mrs. D.
l.. Plumer, and had often visited at
their home
The county board committee on pub
lie property met Saturday and allowed
bills. The most of these were for wood
and about twenty farmers who had
been hauling to the county wood yard
since fall were given orders on the
treasurer in payment for the same.
The many friends of Robert Good
willie, in Wausau, will be pleased to
know that he will return to Wausau
very soon to take charge of the Good
willie Bros. box factory. Since leav-
ing Wausau last year, Mr.. Goodwillie
has been in charge of box factory in
Mark Tree, Arkansas.
A reporter for this paper stepped into
the store o G. Callies yesterday and
was astonished at the number of ladies
who were in his wall paper department
inspecting the beautiful! 1908 designs
A great many are making advance
purchases, Mr.. Callies storing the goods
until they are wanted.
Joseph Murphy appeared before
Wausau audience on Friday evening in
the double role of Larry Donovan and
Shaun Rhue. Mr.. Murphy carries with
him well balanced company and the
play was greeted by large Audience.
In both characters, but especially as
Shaun Rhue. he displayed that visibility
of humor so characteristic of the Irish
race, and the audience was kept well
amused throughout
VIM. Miller son of Assemblyman
Herman Miller, will leave Feb 18th for
Des Moines, Ia, where he has accepted
a position with the Massey Electrical
Supply Co, which, as its name indicates,
manufactures electrical appliances
One of the owners of the concern was
a comrade of Mr. Miller in the Spanish
American war nd it was through the
friendship thus formed that he secured
his position, which is to be good pay
ing one He will probably be located
in Chicago until spring.
John GoebGl, an old resident of the
west side, died Friday at his home. 12S
s. Fifth avenue, after an illness of five
days Deceased was carpenter by
trade and hard working, industrious
citizen. Prior to his sickness he had
been engaged in shingling roof for
the Curtis q Yale Co. and caught
severe cold which developed into pneu-
monia He leaves a wife and several
children Funeral was held Sunday
afternoon under the auspices of the A.
o. U.W and the German sick benefit
society, he being a member of both
The Rev f. Schaer officiated
Vol. |, No |, of the Wisconsin Presby-
terrain Review has been received at the
editors table and contains Sc pages of
neatly printed reading matter aud
advertisements. John Mccoy. of APP
pleton, is managing editor and articles
are contributed by ministers and lay
men Throughout the state The Rev. |
s. N Wilson, of this city, has an arti-
Gle giving "a history of DR.. E. ID.
Kanouses work in the church, which |
will prove interesting reading to Wau-
sau people. the doctor being so well
known here.
ID. string room for other goods, 0 c. |
Calies will, during the balance of the |
month, dispose of 500 packages of Ala
bastine, the great wall and ceiling |
finish, for 25c package, which is far
below the regular price. Not more
than three packages, however will be |
sold to one customer at this price.
Sheriff Chelis went up to Monico Jet. |
Friday night and arrested Arthur
Hannekrat, of Rib Falls, who was work
ing in a camp near there, the complaint |
being made by a girl named Emma
Ristow, also of Rib Falls, but now
working in the city When brought |
before Judge Miller the next day Arthur !
acknowledged his guilt and decided |
that marriage was in order, the girl |
being willing to get married, but an OBJ
stacle is said TO have arisen in the way |
of the boys mother, who objects to the |
marriage Both parties are minors,
the young man being twenty and the
girl sixteen.
Chas. j. Winton received, the latter
part of the week. very handsome |
pair of young driving horses, whieh he |
purchased in the South during a recent |
trip there They are brown and very
gentle. showing that they have had
careful training, which is very desir
able in a family team. As they have |
been reared in the South where there is
no snow. they looked rather surprised
when led ont of the car as the vast ex-