Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-19

! Miss Margaret Alexander, has rente
a part of the residence at 522 Ware
street, and is now occupying same.
Have your watches and clocks re
paired by Otto Mueller, ieweler, corne
Third and Washington streets. Al
work guaranteed. tt
The entire program which will b
carried out at the M. E. conference thi
week can be found in the supplement
of the WAUsAU Pilot with today
| issue.
August Tessman, of Rib Falls killed
two bears Sunday, brought them t.
the city and disposed of them to Pfeiffel
d Klecker. One was an old bear anC
the other its cub.
The Winnebago Indians who were a
the fair grounds, in charge of Hugo
Mumm, gave an exhibition upon the
Alexander lot on Third street yesterday
afternoon and evening. The attend
ance was very good notwithstand
ing the inclement weather.
Some of our property holders are in
the habit of dumping the cuttings
from their lawns into mud holes neal
their homes. These soon become cess
pools of the worst sort and breeders OF
disease. If tbs truth were known il
would be just about as safe to drag a
dead horse into the mud hole and lei
it lay there and decay.
Mrs. G. S. Curtis delightfully."- enter.
tanned a large number of her lady
friends at conundrum party, Friday
afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Smith, of Los Angeles, California. The
home was handsomely decorated with
flowers and evergreens. The conun-
drums created lots of amusement. Re-
freshments were served during the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mr.. Ii. E. McEachron invited
a few to "housewarming" on Friday,
evening MIR. McEachron has been
building a residence on Warren street
the past year. 1t is just back of his
residence on Franklin street He has
taken a great interest in the building
and it is said to be one of the best ar
ranged homes in the city and has very
handsome exterior.
Louis Packard, a former resident of
the town of Eau Pleine, was arrested
Saturday evening at Brokaw on a
warrant charging him with abandon
ment. He appeared in court yesterday
and pleaded not guilty to the
charge and his examination was set
for next Friday. 1t is said that he
deserted his wife and four children in
the town of Eau Plelne and went to
Brokaw.
John Fleischman, young farmer liv-
ing in the town of Harrison, died last
week from wounds received from fall
ing into threshing machine He was
feeding the machine at the time of the
accident, and either fell forward or was
caught in the teeth of the cylinder and
drawn in. His arm was ground into
shreds and his skull fractured. He lived
four hours afterward He was lately
married and was twenty one years of
age.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, September Goth.
The superintendent of the poor farm
S at present meeting with the old diff
,ulty that has confronted the superin-
endent of that institution for many
7ears. The well which is supposed to
supply the poor house with water has
again failed of its purpose and water is
being hauled. In addition to this the
has been laid up with
for the past two weeks and
was able to get down town for the first
time yesterday.
In the company presenting the Rus
sian melodrama, "For Her Sake"
which will be seen at the Grand opera
house on Wednesday night, Sept. 90,
promises to be the dramatic treat of the
season. Wherever it has been pre-
'ented the press and public generally
voice but one opinion: ct is much
The best Russian play yet written"
The fact that every stitch of scenery
used in its presentation is carried, the
costuming correct, and the company
very capable one, all tend to make it
one of the most satisfactory produc-
lions OF the present season. Prices 25-
}5.5Oc.