Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-13

The sale of blue Ribbon" flour ex-
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores of Max +. Boehm. jl6-tf
Dir Turbln, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, November 3D..
n James was laid up for several
days last week with sickness. We are
pleased 10 say that he is out again and
much better
The members of Lady Wastel Hive of
Lady Maccabees will hold an apron
sale, to conclude with Il supper, on
Tuesday afternoon next.
Mr.. end Mrs. j. +. Lamont and fam
lily are now occupying Mrs. l.. Whalley S
residence, 1T 722 Warren street, having
moved thereto last week
Having purchased the Geo. McCros-
sen farm east of the city, | desire to
sell it in ) aud 10 acre lots Esquire at
7l3 Seventh street.-OTro BRUss. If
Bernhard Laabs who has been work
ing the Kreutzer farm for several years
past, has moved into the city and taken
up position with the I'll. f. McEachron
Co.
Ludwig Waudrey, an old settler of
the town of Stettin, died Thursday
after weeks illness, at the age of
seventy-fve years. He was buried
Sunday.
Otto Hochtritt and Miss Ida Mai
lain, will be married next Saturday.
the Rev. F. Werhahn, pastor of St.
Stephens church, will perform the
ceremony.
Fred Zahrt died Friday at his home in
the town of Easton at the age Of eighty
four years. He had been i'll fourteen
days and death was due to the debil-
tiles incident to old age. His funeral
was held Monday.
Frank E. Darby, of Kalkaskia, Mich.
arrived in the city last week and will
make his headquarters here. being as
signed to the position of special land
agent, recently made vacant by the res
ignation of G. G. Miller
If you want an education that will
enable you to secure "a first class position
address the Wisconsin Business Univer-
sity, La Crosse, Wis. Special rates to
students entering on or before Nov. 1st.
Beautiful catalogue containing the por-
traits of nearly thousand graduates
now employed.
M. Lipski is better prepared at this
season of the year to do all kinds of
uphOlstering and now is certainly the
time to renovate and fix up your sea-
sons battered furniture. Mr.. Lipski
| has had years of experience in this line
of work and his work is guaranteed
and prices right.
| F. M. Deutsch went to Philips, Fri
| day and disinterred the body of Elmer
| Telling, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
| Telling, who was drowned at Philips
June II, 1900, while the family were
| residing there. The remains were
brought here and laid beside those of
the other deceased members of the
family.
For sALE-A farm of 100 acres-40
acres under pillow, small home and barn.
| 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.
Rev. F. Werhahn, of st. Stephens
church, has, for several days past, been
| circulating Il paper among business,
| professional and other people of the
| city for aid in a worthy cause. He is
| endeavoring to raise enough money to
purchase artificial limbs for Chas.
| Glaesner, the man who was run over
| by a train some weeks ago at the st.
Paul depot and who is still an inmate
| of the Emergency hospital. Mr.. Wer-
| hahn is meeting with fair success.
The many friends of f. j. Toland, OF
| Lacrosse, will regret TO hear that he has
| been laid up at his home in that city foI
| several weeks from an injury received
| in runaway. He is now about again
| attending to his popular schools. BY
| the way, quite a number from this sec
| ton are attending the Toland Business
| University at Lacrosse. From Wau-
| sau Robert Heideman, w T.. Larson,
| and f. l.. Huber. From Merrill: Paul
KoehIer, VIM. Dean, Henry Hetzel and
John Rusch
We wish to buy hemlock and hard
wood timber lands; any farmer or set
tier wishing to sell timber and keep the
land, should come and see us. We
want, more especially, hemlock timber
and logs that will come to Wausau
by rail or water.
| BARKER & STEWART LBR. Co.
ss-dS. Wausau, Wis.
A dance, card party and supper was
| given Thursday evening at Fraternity
| hall by the Equitable Fraternal Union,
| each member inviting and entertaining
friend and large crowd was conse-
| quently in attendance. The card game
/ started at nine O'clock and concluded
after twenty hands had been played,
| dancing starting in the meantime.
| When scores were counted 1T was found
| that Mrs A l. Brown had scored the
1 greatest number of points for the ladies
| and f. OSWALD for the gents, while
| Mrs Henry Ziebell and Henry Bopt
| proved the poorest players for their re-
| spective sexes The parties mentioned
/ were awarded handsome and suitable
prizes accordingly. Dancing continued
| until two q. m.
| WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
/ acter and good reputation in each state lone IN
this county required) to represent and advertise
| old established wealthy business house of solid
] financial standing Salary S2l00 weekly with
| expences additional all payable in cash direct
| every Wednesday from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary. References
Enclose self-addressed envelope. Colonial, $50
| Dearborn St, Chicago. Dec. 5.
s.