Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-05
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ohms on Friday.

| A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ohms on Friday.
Senator A. L. Kreutzer has just put
Steinway Baby Grand piano into his
home.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, June 9Th.
PAsTURAGE-Good pasturage in two
| acre lot in the Manson addition. Good
water. Enquire at the PILOT Office.
Callies' wall paper store is still crowd
ed daily with purchasers. If you want
| handsome patterns call early before the
stock is exhausted.
Next Saturday, the formal opening
of Wiechman's Pharmacy will take
place. Each lady caller will be given
souvenir on that occasion.
The formal opening of Wiechman's
| Pharmacy will taAe place ON Saturday,
June 9th. On that DAY every lady call.
| er will be presented with souvenir.
The Werheim Mfg. Co is completing
its new buildings, erected last winter.
They are now being covered with sheet
| iron and otherwise put in better shape.
Phillip Hollis, dentist, will make
metal and rubber plates and porcelain
inlays. Office over the Continental
clothing store. nov21-tf
Mr.. and Ms. Reid Goodrich are now
occupying their home recently pur-
chased of E. p Holmes, on Warren
street. They moved into the same on
Saturday.
RUMMAGE SALE-A rurnmage sale is
now being held by the ladies of St.
Elizabosh's Aid society in the Anthem
building, south of the Northern hotel,
on jackson street.
Judge John E. Martin, of Amigo,
dropped dead upon the streets of his
home city last Tuesday. He was an old
resident and had served one term as
district attorney and two terms as
municipal Judge.
For SALE-My house on Second St.,
will be sold cheap if taken at once, has
all modern conveniences. Corner Sec
ond and Mcclellan streets.
m29-tf. HARRIET G. BAKER.
That part of the public library
grounds purchased of M. j. Kavanaugh
is being filled up with street cleanings
and will be brought up to a level with
the balance of the grounds, leveled off
and sown with grass seed.
About 100000 feet of logs belonging
to the John Il. Week Lumber Co., of
Stevens Point, is hung up on Big Rib
river near where Little Rib converges
with it. The crew was paid off in this
city Saturday evening and discharged.
Jean Majeska, a setter in the Alexan-
der Stewart Lumber Co.'S mill was in
iured Friday afternoon and has since
been confined to his home. The steam
feed got out of order and he was thrown
off the carriage and against the wall of
the mill.
G. G. Yawkey has rented offices in
the Livingston building and will occupy
them on August !. This means that
Mr.. Yawkey will be in Wausau most of
the time, after that Gate, and conduct
his extensive lumber interests from this
end of the line.
Miss Mabel Whalley entertained
eighteen of her lady friends Friday
evening at her home, 722 Warren street,
at miscellaneous shower given for
Miss Ella Maxson. UnalIoyed pleasure
! attended the function and the shower
brought many useful and handsome
articles to the guest of honor. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Mary Wheaton died Wednesday
at her home in Dancy, after a three
| weeks illness. She was born in New
Hope, Wis, fifty-six years ago. She is
survived by her husband and a large
family of children The funeral was
held Friday afternoon, services being
conducted by a M. E. minister, with
interment in the Knowlton cemetery.
Neal Brown, c. S. Gilbert and Chas.
j. Winton's addition to the city of
| Wausau has been plated. 1t takes in
the farm recently purchased of r. e.
Parcher and other property, and is
called the "Maple Hill addition" Not
withstanding the plat has only been
placed on record for about week, still
about a dozen lots Fave been Sold The
| site for the new hospital takes up a
large space in this addition.
Mrs. John kingle, who has been
| seriously i'll for some time, was last
evening taken to Milwaukee for treat
ment in Trinity hospital. DIR. Oschs-
ner, of Chicago, spent Sunday in the
city, called here for consultation in
| several cases, and was called to the
| Ringle home. He advised an opera
ton, as the family physician had pre-
viously done. a change in her present
| condition will he awaited before one is
performed.
| Mrs. A. E. McRea, of Minneapolis,
| who is employed in the capacity of land
| scape gardener for the St. Paul Ry. Co,
spent several days in Wausau last week
She came here for the purpose of super
viSing the work of improving the lawn
on the east side of the company's depot
grounds. Shrubs have been set out
where they will give the best effect and
several rows of young trees have been
set out along the walks. This spring
/ grass seed was sown on spots where the
grass had been killed, and the lawn on
either side of the track now presents a
very handsome appearance.
The Chimes of Normandy was pre-
scented at the opera house last evening
by home talent. The cast. including
chorus, was made up of about forty of
Wausau's young men and women and
they spoke their parts in way that
evinced professionalism ana due credit
must be given them. The Chimes of
Normandy as an opera has many pretty
features and rendered as it was last
night, it gave entire satisfaction. 1t
was given under the auspices of the
local lodge of Knights of Pythias. A
large audience was in attendance.
~ " BARRIERS