Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpets


Wausau Box Co. If
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, March 18th.
The home of D. j. Durkee, at Scho-
field, was entered by thief Tuesday
evening and sum of money stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Boerke celebrated
their silver wedding Saturday and that
evening entertained friends in Leder
kranz hall.
The Ripon college glee club has
planned a tour of the state and among
the towns where concerts will be given
is Wausau.
andrew Urban, resident of the west
side, killed a large timber wolf in the
town of Flieth, Thursday, and collected
bounty on the same
Edward HONG and Miss Clara
Vogel were married, Wednesday after
noon, In st. Mary's parsonage, the Rev.
FIR Casper officiating.
+. w. Kickbusch, Jr., who recently
purchased fifteen horse power auto
mobile in Chicago, expects to have the
same here within few weeks.
Miss Dora Pease, daughter of Rev
and Mrs. F. Pease formerly of this city
but now of Marinette, slipped and fel
recently and sustained fracture of one
OF her limbs, just above the ankle
Albert Pfueger and Miss Marg Carey
both of Schoield, were married Wednes-
day morning in this city in St. James
| church, the Rev. Err Brennan officiat-
ing. The groom is employed by the
Brooks & Ross Lumber Co.
The ladies' of the M. L. church profit
ed considerably by the Washington sup
per served in the basement OF the
church Thursday evening Over 200
people were served and the function
was pleasant one in every respect.
Nick Grim, of the town of Ringle,
owner of a Holstein-Friesian herd of
cattle, exhibited some of his stock at
the National Dairy and Pure Food show
in Chicago last week. The exhibition
was one of the largest ever held in the
United States.
Tomorrow is the beginning of the
Lenten season which continues to Agril
10Th. The rules to be observed by
Catholics this year during that period
differ in no essential feature from those
of last year. Abstinence will be OBJ
served as usual
John Mohr, who moved from this city
to La Crosse seven years ago, has again
entered the service of the Singer Mfg.
Co. and has been made district man
ager of territory in South Dakota with
headquarters in Yankton. He will
move his family there within short
time.
The bread that mother used to bake
was not one bit better than the bread
you can bake if you use Blue Ribbon
Flour. 1t makes light, white bread and
fluffy pies and cakes. All good grocery
stores sell it. Order sack and give it
fair trial Made by F. w. Kickbusch
& Son. If
We learn that G. C. Downer's latest
failure in building gigantic electric
railway lines has been met in Ripon,
where he has recently been located
trying to interest people in his wild
schemes. lie is becoming too widely
advertised fer people to take any stock
IN his Authorizations.
The fellows who cornered the egg
market last fall and paid zoe per dozen
for hen fruit for winter storage, expect
ing long cold winter with high prices
In the spring, got a bad bump last
week. In one city alone $4,000 cases
were dumped on the market at &c per
dozen. Fresh eggs are selling for less
than the trust paid for eggs in the fall.
VIM. Synnott, who was appointed
patrolman a short time ago, to succeed
+. E. Oviatt, who resigned, has found |
no allurements on "the force" and he, |
too, has quit and called for his ''time." |
Al. Green, who recently successfully |
passed civil service examination, is
temporarily filling the position until an |
appointment is confirmed by the coun- |
Gil.
Mrs. Geo. f. Bells invited in twenty
of her lady ard gentlemen friends, on
Wednesday evening, to dinner party.
Her guest of honor was Mrs. w. G., |
Norton, of Morris, Ill. Dinner was
served at O'Clock, in the Bells house
dining room, and was followed bv
whist playing. 1t was a delightful
evening and greatly enjoyed by all who
participated.
Here is another argument for the
establishment of work house in this
city, or in any city for that matter: Up
in Menominee, Mich, municipal
judge, two justices and deputy sheriff
presented bills last week to the county
board aggregating $o96 so for arrest
ing, convicting and feeding tramps,
but the county board wisely cut the
bills down to $l17.24 and was liberal
at that. The bill of one constable was
not allowed at all. In some sections
one work house is built and main
tanned by several counties and they are
proving good investments in abating
the tramp nuisance
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
entertained the gentlemen at a Wash
lngton social on Thursday evening in
the church. H. G.. Flieth acted as
postmaster and besides those respond
ing to toasts a great many others
spoke. The walters, about fifteen in
number, were dressed as colonial
danes and with bepowdered hair pre-