Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-21

IN from the country and now occupy {
residence at COS Stark street.
A fine line of new "Copley" prints
Just received at Mumm's paint and
wallpaper store, $40 Scott st.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| h. G.. Wheeler was very sick last week
She is much better at present writing.
Green Bros. are at present hauling
mail to and from the post office during
the illness of the regular carrier, A. c.
Copeland.
You can buy wall paper until Friday,
November 24th, at 2-3-5-S- 10-15-20-2 80
35c, which formerly cost double the
amount.-O. c. Callies.
The remains of JOS Spekter, aged
five years who died at his home in
Grand Rapids, was brought here Sun
day and inferred in the Hebrew GEM
etery.
| A special meeting of the common
council was held Friday evening for
the purpose of considering the assess
ment for sewers, matchmaking, street
sprinkling, etc.
The Pilot notes from a program
received in this city that Mrs. Kate
Kickbusch took leading part in an
operetta, given by her uncle, Karl
Pohl, Stettin, Germany, on Nov. I'd.
The ladies' society of the Presbyterian
church will hold its annual sale of USE
full end fancy articles, canned fruits and
jellies and chicken pie supper, Tuesday
Nov. 28th. Supper will be served at
$50. All are invited
Eugene G. Shepard. of Rhinelander,
who recently negotiated deal trans
ferring 100000, 900 feet of pine in st.
Louis county, Mimi, for 81 900, 600, has
purchased 1000 acres of heavily tim
bered land in Michigan.
VIM. ST. Clair, while working on a
house belonging to q. W. Wilson, on
Fulton street, was hit in the side by
falling 2X6 scantling, which broke one
of his ribs. While he will not be COZ
fined 10 the house, it will be some time
before he can do heavy work.
The PILOT editor was presented with
a generous venison roast, the other
evening, by some good soul. 1t was
brought in and deposited upon the
kitchen table without a card or any
thing to indicate where it came from
Invitations have been received in the
city to the wedding of Miss Zoa
McCrossen Grace to Mr. Geo. Franklin
Hawley, which will take place in ST
Alban the Martyr church in Superior on
Dec. I'd. They will be at home to their
friends in Kentwood, louisiana, after
Jan. LIST, 1906
Mayor E c. Zimmerman has returned
home from Madison and Chicago and
reports that his son, Alfred, was oper-
ated upon the latter part of the week by
DR. Ochsner, of the Augustana hospital,
Chicago He withstood the operation
very well and it is expected that he will
be able to return to school in few
weeks.
An adjourned session of municipal
court was convened this morning. The
forenoon was taken up in getting a
jury for the trial of the case of the State
of Wisconsin rs. Leopold Singhofer.
The defendant is charged with a
heinous crime, his fifteen year old
daughter being the complaining wit
ness. 1t is quite likely that most of this
week will be consumed in cleaning up
the calendar.
Herman Dumke, residing at 301 A lex
ander street, died Sunday of throat
trouble, which had confined him to his |
home for the past six weeks. He was
forty-nine years of age and for six years |
past had been employed by the Stewart |
Lbr. Co. He is survived by his wife
and several children. The funeral will |
be held tomorrow, the Rev. f. Wer-
hahn, pastor of ST. Stephens church,
will cOndIct services
The story is told of a man, in this
who, on the first day of the
hunting season, was noticed walking
about and muttering to himself. Upon
being asked what was troubling him he
replied, 81 went out deer hunting
early this morning and killed two,
during the balance of the season, |
have got to sit down and let the other
fellows do the hunting"
Nearly dozen employees of the Wau-
sau Box and Lumber Co. got an icy |
bath last night and one came near
drowning. They were going across the
river in boats at six O'Clock, when one
boat capsiZed. Other boats went to the |
rescue and all the occupants were pre-
cipitated into the water. One man |
W6uO uOWu bWlC6 anu was
third time when rescued. A doctor was
summoned, who worked over him for
some time to revive him.
Henry M. Blossoms musical satire,
''The Yankee Consul" has something
besides the wit of lines to commend it. |
There is whole lot of funny material
that has been intrusted to people clever
enough to bring the humor out, and |
there is delightfully."- catchy music and
singers of ability to sing it. These are
the real reasons why The Yankee |
Consul" is a lasting success. Although |
the artistic scenery and Oriental cos
tunes play no small part in the hit of
the opperetta, "The Yankee Consul"
will come to the Grand opera house, on
Monday, Nov 81. Prices 35-5O-75-
LOCI so.