Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01


Weise and get them framed right. 2t
The First National bank placed three
new sections of safety deposit boxes in
the bank vaults last week.
Mr.. and Mrs p j. Hanson were made
happy by the arrival of a new son and
heir at their home in Manson's addition
last Thursday.
Wednesday evening will be the regu-
lar night of meeting of Forest Lodge,
No. $50, F. and A. NJ Work in the NJ.
M. degree. Banquet.
Old pine interior fnishings or any
soft wood can be made to resemble
hardwood in grain and color. Ask
Callies how it is done.
If you want to give nice Christmas
present of a handsome wardrobe couch,
or an Amsterdam picture, call at M.
Lipski's, 3i2 Second street. Telephone
51S. (n24.5n
+. w. Kickbusch, Sri, lost a valuable
draft horse Sunday. The animal was
kicked Saturday night by another
horse, which resulted in a broken leg
and had 20 be shot.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fleming and fam
lily moved into their new home on Full
ton street yesterday. Mr.. Fleming has
been very busy the past simmer with
his home and now owns one of the very
pretty homes of north Wausau
Mrs. Aug. Garske died Saturday at
her home, 800 N. Second Ave, after an
illness of ten days. Deceased was born
in Germany and was fifty years and
four months old at time of deatn Fun
eral was held this afternoon, the Rev.
F. Schaer officiating
Last Wednesday evening, Arizona"
was played at the opera house before
large audience. The combination was
good one and all present thoroughly
enjoyed the evening. This play has
been. very popular for the past few
years in the large cities.
The family of Felix Burns, of Arbor
Vitae, will move to Wausau to reside,
in few days, and will occupy their
home at 607 Washington street. Mr.
| Burns will come here later to make his
permanent home. This is good news
to their many friends in Wausau
Miss Dorothy Fitch and Mr. H Whit
tleby, both of Cranmoor were united in
marriage today. The bride is well
known in Wausau having often visited
here Mrs. w. c. Silverthorn, and
Miss Silverthorn and Miss Minnie
Smith of this city attended the nuptials.
Cards were received in this city today
announcing the marriage of Henry Z.
Osborne to Miss. Frances Morrison at
! Rhiuelander, the event taking place
yesterday. Mr. Osborne was formerly
a resident of Wausau, and has many
| friends here, who extend congratula-
tons He is now city editor of the
Rhinelander Herald.
For sALE-A farm of 100 acres-4O
acres under pillow, small home and harm
| Timber for fuel seven miles from Wau-
| Sau II miles from store and school.
Will exchange in part for small prop
erty in Wausau. Particulars and price
at NATIONAL LAND Co.
o-13tf Rhodes Block, Wausau.
Geo. Graeger, of the town of Cleve-
land, was taken to the state hospital
for insane at Oshkosh Wednesday by
Sheriff Chellis. Graeger was an inmate
of that institution two years ago, and
| had been released on return of mind,
but Tuesday he became very violent
and made Rome howl. s.
In letter to the editor from Deni-
son, Texas, L. A. Lambert says: ''At
| Sherman, Texas, 1852 cases of smallpox
broke out this afternoon. 1t is eleven
miles from this city and is connected by
an electric street railway line. A quar-
antine has been established and no one
allowed to enter or leave Sherman"
1t seems that smallpox is prevalent in
every part of our country and it stands
| everyone in hand to be careful.
j. n. Manson invited in a few of his
| gentlemen friends last Saturday even
ing to play whist and to help him de-
had received that day from the East.
The game proved spirited aud enjoy
able and the oysters were such as would
tickle the-palate of the most exacting
epicure. Mr.. and Mrs Manson made
the evening one of great pleasure to
their guests.
Next Monday there will be contest
| in the o. s. land office in this city over
lands situated in Wood and Lincoln
counties in which the state of Wiscon-
sin is interested The lands in dispute
are what are known as swamp lands,
decided by the government to the state
a great many years ago, but dispute
has arisen as to their character-that is,
whether they can be properly classed as
swamp lands ID. j Castle, chief clerk
of the state land office, is expected to
be present and look after the states
interests.
DIR Turbin, the eminent German
| specialist ana surgeon, Will De at InS
Bells House, December 1st.
Sunday evening az about eleven
O'Clock Mrs. Alpheus C. Copeland died
at her home on jackson street at the
age of sixty-tiye years and nine days.
The cause of her death was pneumonia
and she had been i'll only few days.
| She had been able to do her own house
work up to Friday. and many of her
friends were unaware of her Illness
until appraised of her death. Deceased
was born in La Pere. Mich, her maiden
! 2eme being Eliza Jones. She was an
old resident of Wausau, coming here
about twenty-three years ago. Besides
| her husband she is survived by one
Il 4