Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
CITY NOTES.


specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, May 10Th
Vim. Newell, formerly living at 6l7
Washington street rs purchased the
residence property a, Is = Ninth Ave.
Keep in mind the date or tle organ
recital to be given at the Uniyersalist
church on Tuesday evening, May 18th
C. A. Barwig, of Mayville, has rented
of S. M. Quaw the house on Grant street
until recently occupied by Rev. w. j.
Cordick. He will move his family here
prior to July 1st.
Arrangements have been made to
have L. d. Harvey, ex-state superin-
tendent of schools, hold teachers ex-
animation in this city the first two
weeks in August.
An order placed with NJ Lipski for
window shades or upholstering will be
filled promptly and in creditable and
satisfactory manner. Terms reason
able. Phone, Sig.
'The Wisconsin Presbyterian Re-
view" is new magazine published by
the the Presbyterians of Wisconsin.
We notice that Rev S. N. Wilson, of
this city, is on the editorial staff 1t is
gotten out at Appleton.
Henry Gross has resigned the Office
of justice of the peace which leaves
vacancy which will be filled by j. A.
Jones. Mr.. Jones has filed his bond
and will qualify and deal out justice
at his old shop as of yore.
If you are going to build or make
any changes in your residence, have
your heating plant put in right and
your gas work and plumbing done
up in modern way. We do ali kinds
of repairing in these lines. A. b.
Wheeler & Son, GIG Third street. tt
The milk produced by the cows
around Athens must be exceedingly
rich in butter fat. According to the
Record, published in that village, the
new creamery's capacity is 4, 200 pounds
of milk daily which represents 200
pounds of butter.
The classes in geology and physical
geography accompanied by Prof. Karl
Mathie and T. W Schulz went to Bro
kaw Wednesday morning by train and
after making a study of the rock for
nation and topography surrounding
that village, returned home on foot
Frequent experiments are being made
by shutting off the water in different
water mains and then connecting the
tIre engine with them in hopes of loosen
ing the vegetable growth that is clog
ging them up. But little success has
been achieved in remedying the evil
thus far.
There seems to be quite stir in lum
boring in the West At Spokane, Wash,
there is prospect of three large saw
mills being erected this season which
are to employ, when completed, 1900
men each, and have an output of
10000 feet per day. The companies
that are back of these concerns are
MacGillis & Gibbs, Weye lauser syndi-
cate and Chas. Smith, pre-. dent of the
Menasha Wooden Ware Co.
The city council of Grand Rapids has
taken two important steps recently.
One resolution has been passed provid
ing for making all tramps caught in the
town to work at hard labor on the
streets. They are to be weighted down
overseer to watch them. Another
resolution passed requires that all prop
erty holders hereafter building side
walks shall make them of cement or
brick.
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of collie or
cholera merbus, often before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum-
moned. A reliable remedy for these
diseases should be kept at hand The
risk is too great for anyone to take.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved
the lives of more people and relieved
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in use 1t can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all leading
druggists.
H. A. Mehl, of Milwaukee, and Miss
Anna Neil, of this city, were united III
marriage Saturday evening. The Ger.
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. +. Werhahn at s o'clock, took
place at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Mehl. The at
pendants were the Misses Lena Mehl,
sister of the bride, and Emma Garske
and MeSSrs. Arthur Mehl, brother of
the groom, and H. Roloff, both of Mil
waukee. The ceremony was private.
only relatives and few friends being
in attendance. After a brief reception
the young couple departed on an even
ing train for their future home in Mil
waukee.
Ellie Ellsler says the part of Mary
Tudor in when Knighthood Was in
Flower is the most arduouS role phys
ieally she has ever played, the part de-
handing her presence on the stage
two hours out of the three required for
the action of the play. The speeches
contain greater number of words
than those allotted to Rosalind, one of
Miss Ellsler's former eharacterizations
In the complex role of Princess Mary,
Miss Ellsler runs the'gamut of emotions.
As result of the rigorous nature of
the role both physically and mentally,
she is compelled to have the dressing
room darkened for IA minutes at the
conclusion of the second act. She goes
to it upon the fall of the curtain and